davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

TRo-base hits-Saier. Tinker. Becker Thr~e
base hits-Sheckard, Zimmerman. tinker. Mur
ray Stolen bass-Tinker. Double plays Tinker -
zimmerman 70 Saier. Zimmerman 20 Tinker ff
SAFER Left on bases-Chicago. 3. New York
First base on halls-ON Brown g. oN Mathew
son Hit by ritcher-Rv Brown. I fDsvorel.
struck out Bv Brown. . by Ma,hewson 2.
Time 0O U-rpires-O'Day and Emsiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SECOND CAME.
TOTALS .22ess % q Totals IS i7tas 30

.Batted for Resms in t"eiuh INNING '4N'
out ohcn winning run vas scored
. =, n n a % u IL
li a / a. ~ ~ y 81
Fips, base on errors Newark. Toronto G.I,.rS
.., ~ IN bt, D'Hara Two base hits % tara'
e., s..riare hit smith. stolen base
,,..n, roubIc plays-Loudeu 10 q. smith 10
@eier. Kelly 10 Agier. McGinniiy 10 londeh 10
So. holman 10 Jordan. 'ady 10 Louotn-
eeslL ,'t ~ NcGinuitr =, bV bachIhah' D
Jirst tasc on bslis-on McGinnity = ~ ,'sc
I.n r,rt on bases Newark. y; toronto =
No. ,,Sis ri,.t v.Ginnity Time-2O3. Impires
,"",r,HHrtr ana Murray. Attendance sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
FIRST GAME
Totals. 4eaa4c15l Totals 4sf7f4i 16

.Battsd for Bender IN thirteenth inning
two ont when winning run was scored
philadeiphts . o q . q o q q o 90 o I II
Chicago ........-..-O " ~ u y y o.
Tvo-base hit-Baker Three base hits
Collins. Lord Sacrifice hits Barry McIn-
mes - stolen base-Pa' no struck out BY
scott 3. bv Render. <. ny Dauforfh. Double
PLAYS Rarry and McInnes. Render Barry and
Mclnnes. callahan and Payne First base on
errors-CricaRo. I. Philadelphia. Left on
bases-Chicago 8. Philadelphia 10 First base
on balls on scott. a. m Bender. g. Hits-ON
Render hits and - times AZ bat In ~ inn
ings. of Dsnforth. I hit and times Al bat In
+ inning. TimA-2.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Ets-OF Kissenger. 4 First base on balls
on Holmes. 3 First base on errors-Jersey city
2 Rochester, Left on bases Rochester. :;
Jersey City. 2 Struck out-Bv Holmes, 3 Two
base hits-Moran. Osborne. Jacklitsch. Sacrifice
hit-Patch. Stolen nase-Breen. Double play
Dolan. Breen and Abstein. Tmpires-Killen and
HalliKan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CINCINNATI. 8: BOSTON. 9.

Cincinnati. Aug 7.-Mattern was Easy
for the Reds to-day. being knocked out. Of
the box in the third inning. and Cincinnati
won by a score Of n 2 Perdue also was
ineffective. Smith pitched good ball al all
stages portion OF the gate receipts was
given 10 the National Fairgrounds Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
Dedban1 Plays DaSbfnf Polo
S. H. Wolcott Scores Goals Brilliantly in Final
Game for Overture Cups.

10 run away With the game and piled up
goals az fast as IL was possible 10 make
them. After that the Philadelphians raj
lied and held them TO 30 more TALES until
the fourth period. G. &. Rumsey, who was
badly injured at Meadow Brook some time
ago. played No 3 for Cooperstown, 1t be-
ing his first game since the accident
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Katrina BY minutes as seconds. and IN
the auxiliary class the Emerald Won from
the Intrepid by "a minutes lS seconds. The
cara Mia won in the P class from the
Windward by 1 minute % seconds. and IN
the New York 30-foot class the Alera won
from the Phryne by % minutes 20 seconds.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

BOSTON
CINCINNATI
Totals. 5sis27oiI Totals ssss24I4
,t,ed for Perdue in ninth inning.

sNat'e1 f0f FeTlle m nInIh INNING
Cincinnati .-..-.-...O o *
Boston ..... q - ~ q % % - o.
Left on bases Cincinnati. o Boston. : Two
base hits--Miller. King. Esmond. Bates. Hits
or Mattern-7 In innings. on perdue in
SIS innings Three base hits -poWney. Es-
moud Mitchell. Sacrifice hits Clarke Downey
Boscher stolen bases jackson. clarke. Double
MAYS Bridweil. Sweeney 90 Ingerton Struck
oui-By smith nv Perdue, l. Base on balls
on smith. on Perdue. g. 1lne-l 80. I'm
pres-Flyler and FinnoTaa. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
The score follows
Totals. 80 ! IL p Is 3 Totals. 35 10 81 a

sBatted FOR Summers In seventh inning
tPatted for Gardner In ninth inning. TBatted
foi sweeney in ninth inning.
r,,-o,. o o . %
50 Vork o o 0-6
First base on .rror-New York. T. Two base
-HartzeI Gardner. Cobb. Three-base nlts
-f'rawford Hemuhil Stanage. Cree. Sacrihce
hits Bush Gardner. Sweeney, y Leai{ VI
rJartzell No-iartv stolen bases-Jones, Hemp
min Left on ba.es-New York u. Detroit =
Double plavs-knizht. Gardner ana lhase
chase Caldwell and sweeney. Bases on bails -
or Caldwell 2. on Summers. 3. on Works, =
struck out-Bv Caldwell. I. by summers 4 by
Works . Hits-On Summers. IN innings
Of Works > in 8 innings. Time .0S Jmpires
-Mullin and o Loughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Chicago ..........o ~ q - %
Two base ht-Podie Three base hits
Collins Strunk. Sacrifice hts-J. collins. Muir
ply Sacrifice rs -Tannshnl Stolen base J.
Collins struck out-By Walsh. g. by Morgan.
Double PLAY n. Lord and J. Collins. First
base on Chicago. 2. Philadelphia
Left on bases -Chicago. 3 Philadelphia :
Bases halls-Of Walsh, ,. n Nor
gan 4 Hr bv pitcher-Ry Morgan sullivan.
Wild pitch Walsh Time "a Umpires
Egan and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
The score follows
Totals. 80 5 10 q 49, Totals 5451 II 2

Slated for Wood In ninth inning
CleNeland. ...-..... - n 0-s
Toston ......... % . %
Two-base hits-Iajoe 80. Engle - Giannini.
Home run ajoie Sacrifice hits-Turnsr. Olson.
Gregg stolen haSe-siraney. Double PLAYS
Jackson and IAtcis. Olson and Lsjoie. Ball and
FISHER Left on bases Boston. :. cleveland :.
First base on hals-Oh Wood | Off Gregg
First base on errors-1leveiand. / Struck out
Bv Wood c hy Gregg. I. Time-2:ll TIM
pircs- perrine and pineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Llmira. =. Snghamton, !.
Wilkes Barre 6. Scranton. o
Syracuse. .. Uuca, =
Troy, ., Albany, L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CUPS.
Total handicap IS Total hsndicar

Total handicap. Is Total handicap .... 8
Goals scored By: For Coopsrstown-C. p
Beadieston. g. g. g. Rumsev. 4. Malcolm steven
son. 4; p 4 Clark. .. Total score-is Lost
by penalty--Nons. Net score-iG For Phila-
delphia Freebooters-Ey handicap. p. J. W Con
verse. !. Total score-io Lost by penalty.
None. Net Scorc-1O. Referee-H II. Holmes
Time 4 game-Eght periods OF ~ minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
Total handicap - ro,a.

Total handicap 800. Total .............
Goals scored by. For Dedhsm 2d-S. ". Woi-
colt. :. j. \ ANGRY. 3. =. ". Nrenn, ]. .. @.
Amory. !. Total soore-f9 Lost by penalty
None. Net Scorc-i2 For Aiken-Thomas lie
Bouticllcr, =, T.. W. Hopping, r :. Randolph.
IT,. l. ~ handicap. 4 Total score-S. Lost
b. penalty. z. goal safety. z goal, foul. =
goal. Net score-7'. Referee-H. n. Holmes.
Time Of eame-Eight periods OF ~ minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
BALTIMORE, 6; MONTREAL, o.

A. Baltimore R =. z.
Baltimore ........--4 n q ! ! q rs q
Montreal ......... ... o q q q n 90
Batteriet-vicker- and Egan Burke and
Roth Trpires-Dove and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Baseball. TWO games. frst game . p VI.
\ Y Americans vs. Detroit American League
Park Adm 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Baseball Fiebf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York ut Chicago.
Brooklyn ut 1T. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Mt Pittsburg'
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. =; New York. q.
ST. Louis. 4: BROOKLYN. :.
Cincinnati. q: Boston. 2.
Pittsburg. ?; Philadelphia, l.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
WL.P.Cl wL.PC.
Chicago. SO 80 .6i7'St. Louis 30 ~ .ssl
Pittsburs 50 Ss .sos rtncirnaii ~ S3 ttS
New York 81 ~ 1913 Brooklyn. 81 ~ on
Phila .... SO 81 .5TT,Soston . {" -
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at New York two gsmes)
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST Louis At Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. !: New York. s.
Washington. 1: 1t. ouis. q.
~. Louis. 49, Washington. g.
Philadelphia. 2; Chicago. I.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago :.
Cleveland. S; Boston, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
,yIPCl w.LP.C.
PhiIa - G5 S5 $50 Chicago 30 % oOo
Detroit 65 s6 ga Cleveland. - % 1oo
Boston SIS 30 SIS Wash'ton 80 90 .5sZ
New York 81 50 sos II. Louis 81 ~ .S"'
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark M Toronto.
Rochester NJ jersey city.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo NJ Providence.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 3. JERSEY city. !.
Toronto 3. Newark. !.
Toronto. .: Newark. 7.
Baltimore. 6: Montreal. o.
Providence. g. Buffalo {.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
W Pc W l.. PC.
Rochester rs 81 .641 Montreal 80 % 700
Toronto Sc Al .6iT Jersey City IL 81 W
baltimore s3 10 6I2 Newark 80 SO .asZ
Buffalo ~ SO AS Providence 80 80 .5o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

FINAL OVERTURE CUPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

DEDHAM. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

NheuIdef~ % Eamh, &C To- t9nsIfss
hsms zoe N. pas Fpasf. Toe 10 bseea.
ree - ies< % tsmh. t3Ne ID stssAs.
t4Ir 20 t1e ~, caFe beef. - ~ tes
lard. str. uetoxns. . lbs 1tc. b~suan
liver ssesaze. ibs s8ei hFFstnrs stc.
yfeeiinx spices. use - shrinte. - ~
E@xt~ru oysters. s7e aos Fsnnen ha3aie.
sss1 sto 10 Jap ffee. 3 ia a4rs macs
reai : fssl tte. srfees lee esn, tar
ftr. csfs4p, soc bottia. sacks ssit lee
smeet puzataes. , los. fers guekluE aps
pl<s. I tbs ice. huck ishefftsa. fte -
v.&inz stssn potstaes. - its. sffi hlacs
berries : rosss $50. lee curar.ssfs tfc
cabbage. see s4es sstsFsaslen. lee ana
Use apgsrss Italian pfpo@s. ssc hes ftg.
piu apntss, sec aes . ban<hss fa9sshes.
T4r celery. : benches SCI : henehst iss.
foee So sity~r ptHrsss Zee he's old i4tnas
Burger. tec - henfny. ibs use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
P.,dy to Condemn Renton Road

the confiscatlon OF our line" said
Perrin. When city adopts such
proceedings M these. ! don't know
What else Il could be called except
confiseatlon."
Plans and specifications for the
municipal car line through the val.
ley viii be prepared by City Ensi
neer II. II. Thomson at once.
Bonds for the construction Of the
line were authorized year aEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
HODGE TURNS
OVER MONEY

sheriff Hodge turned In k695 To
Treasurer Hanna as the protitn for
the laat ak months for feeding fed
oral prisoners In the county Jail.
This Is the frat time In tho history
OF the state OF Washington that the
county has received the profits
made through the nhoriff's office for
keeping government prisoners. The
custom had heretofore been Ia al,
low the sheriffs 90 appropriate that
money Sheriff Hodge. In previous
months. used those profits 20 I'M
prove jail conditions. installing a
bakers oven with some of thu mon.
ey, He also paid the salary of an
additional matron out OF this fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
i,replones Are to Carry Mail,
Passengers and Express

,rw YORK Sept 2S.-Enter The -aeFopIAne exprers
SSs,d having established aerial mall service America
~ =. ~.ir line express according Go the following ad
which appesred In the local papers recently:
I rxingtor winner the Boston Globe $4,000 Tr
@ s,raurecs the FIRST seroplanc
1 . .- from New city September %.
800. ~ $50 exprcss-smAl articles ana pack
M ~ carried In the Queen monoplane for guaranteed
- y los Angeles and Fsanesco-entire distance In
" A. reasonable for the first Unconstitutional
-n~sv e.prsss. Written messages also carried
.,..rsoan Conn sept ssThe Aerial Construction
"s u.xsa has been organized build commercial air
-,..s nv famous which Ii expected
the practleabiy OF aerial nsvisaon rho first
~ ~ roupsny proposes build will
~ ..vrstor The will be 1875 feet long equipped with
~. nss .crer motor capable OF going so miles hour
WV YORK Sept ssThe first serial msii route In this
~ IN h. established today tho International
.ssr~ an Long The carrier win be Capt Paul
& 8. vii make trips daly branch possofncc from
S-3nson field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
JEWISH new YEAR

Rosh Hashonah. the jewish New
Year. begins this year tonight tt'ri-
day. Sept. al. Among the Reform
Jews thia Important holy day IL
observed until shutdown Of the day
following. Saturday. while orthodox
jews observe two days and for
them the Now Year holiday will
not ciose until Sunday evening.
II IL the beginning OF the Jewish
year of s672. supposed 10 date
from the creation OF the world.
While Tishri IL really tho seventh
month OF the Hebrew calendar. Il IL
the frat ecclesiastical month and
the basis for the observance OF this
day L. found IN f.eviticna XIII. 81.
I'm the seventh month. IN tho
first day OF the month. shall ye
have a Sabbath. memorial OF
blowing Of trumpe,s. holy conyo-
cation"
The custom Of blowing Of trum.
pets'' n continued to this day and
tho ancient instrument known AZ
tho ahofsr is still used. This year
the shofar. because the first day OF
tho year falls oe Saturday. the Jew
ish Sabbath. viii not be sounded
until Sunday. thu second day
According to common tradition.
tho shofsr u sounded an day OF
judgment ON which all inhabitants
Of tho earth pass IN Judgment be-
fore the Creator. Three books are
opened. one for the righteous. ono
for the wicked and another for
those for whom there Ia yet hope.
Their names and deeds airs record.
cd. Tho righteous will live. the
wicked wtl! ha hiotted out o. tho
book Of The living aud the repent.
ant will Dc xivcn respite of 10
days. until yom Klppur. the Day OF
Atonoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
: 40. OOO-Count 'em-Bushels
& Wheat Were Produced Here

this year. tho previous record no.
ing $4,000, 900 bushels. IN 1907.
The barley crop viii be about the
same as last year, about 10. 100000
bushels. OF tho total bushels OF
wheat produced IN tho Northwest.
about $4,000. 600 will be available
for export.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

MoNTCI.afR. y. ". Sept. "a
This hlghhrow town has detailed
a park employe with a shotgun 10 20
out each night and ksiI birds with.
out mercy Ills first bag In.
cIuded 500 English sparrows. star.
iings. robins and crow hlackbirssH.
The birds were protected so long
that they became . pablo nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
CANAL paoJEcr APPROVED

The government has approved
tho waterway plans submitted by
oae DuwAmish commissioners. Tho
war department gives It's permits.
sion for the continuance OF the
work OF construction OF the canal.
providing that the actual constrac.
ton work must start not later than
January 4. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Father of FL and
T. r. Hasn't Heard Ii

SALISBURY. PA. Sept. g
John .Airgood. OF RossIter. near
here. has hcea married three times
and Is the father Of II children.
Nineteen are living. T. X. hasn't
been told about Il yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Hears It's a Boy,
Then Jake Swoons

GARY, Ind. Sept. ss.--whsn i'm
formed that his wife had presented
to him a bouncing boy. Jacob Rosen
swoonea. Two physicians worked
hard for three hours. but revived
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
AGONY USELESS


FRESNO. Cal. Sept. 30, Mrs.
EloiHe rfgueroa learned today that
she made a needless trip through
tho divorce mill Her husband dis
appeared IA days after their mar
riage IN 1906. and two years later
was buried In the potters' field a.
Ventura. The divorce was granted
for dcscrtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
Smallest Rebekah
Il Four Feet Nine

fNDIANAPo0i.iS. Ind. Sept 20
Mrs. Lo,tle M.haffey. OF Indian.
Mpolis. claims 10 DO the smallest Re
bekah In the United States. She
Is s. inches high and we chs %
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
woMAN.s soov IDENTIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. sss-The
body found ON the ocean beach.
near tho cIin house ut midnight
Thursday. was identified today M
that Of Mrs. Ada r. Hannah. wife
Of John Hannah OF Goidfieid. New.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23
the Markets

The following are the average prices
auet ei h, the inesi wholesalers an i"esi
pfssiufr. mrafs aud f.ad. frfee~ IN aii
ca.rs are ~ahIref te variation. areerdtnA
10 freshness aud H~asrni etectiruee. but
these psiss~. uafess otherwise Indicated.
are Ter strictly nr.t ssad.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

NO. CAROLINA FARM LANDS
NM ff6fYf n r. : ssssS XIII
Carolina. the Nations Garden Spot
leads other localities for vegetables,
fruits and staple farming os small
capital Homescckerr and investors
write carolina Trucking Development
Co. go Southern Bidg.. Wilmington.
~ g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-23

S-~~>~cs-es~-s $3.50 -. 1890
coed homestead or desert ctaim 10 ore
% the ,~st fruit sscflons u Eastsrn
WashInxton call 70 see orchard sls~s
and get particulars
THE PEnKiSs LAND coNpASY.
flfi THIRD Av. MAIN ssa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
STATEMENT MADE
BY GENERAL OTIS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. Cen
HraI harrison Cray Oils. publisher Of
the Times. issued statement tonight
declaring tlat me had never denied tic
right or laborrrs uf all classes 10 or
sanizc and act lawfully. and that tho
nor" enlightened leaders among So
'idjs's aud labor unions found Them
selves unncrcd and unnamed" and
iof llls reason pressure was brought
upon ih" accused mon 10 corfasa
The result may ba and ought IA Inc
OF Sr"al Fsrvice Ia organized labor n o.
sr't WHICH. with the criminal and mo.
hopoliHtic clement eliminated. may 20 ON
IN a career tho lii,o OF which IL cau meyer
achieve hF making itsclr an glly or rlo
l"noc. prescription. monopoly and crime. 90
says thr statement With these crS -
mcHls eliminated there is no TcpFno
Why organized labor may not take A
deiensiblc stand IN this country"
Ihe statement charges an alliance
between Socialism and trades uniouism.
ana OF inc confession Itself n gays:
ne result OF the ,oufcssisur of the
NcNatndT1 brothers iu open rourt ,s a
great triumph t"r truth JuI law. IL ~
proof "i what $40 suspected from Tie
cNlH-l 'ial iniE uu"Namp'cd crime wa 81
inspired pN organized labor. or WIS done
b' desperate wcmbsrs OF organized Ia
hoT who knew beforehand Thai thcv
would nav" u'" sympathy oT ihrlr law.
ess igl"N their lawlcss. not their law
fui fellows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
LARRY SULLIVAN
IN NJ 'NAMARA CASE
Former Millionaire Sport IS
Given Credit for Bringing
About the Confessions.
WORKS ON BOTH SIDES
Secures Secret Conference Be-
tween DarroW and District
Attorney FrederickS.
WORKS ON BOTH SIDES
snrcinI ID Tts TIIhunc

Special 10 TIE Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. THAT
Larry" Sullivan. the famous sport AMI
-millionair, we'll known all over the
Pacific coast PLAYED an important part
IN settling The Mcnamara case, and dio
~.tually brin. the defense and tho prose-
oution together. is tho stcrT that is go
inc tho rounds on tho inside tonight
Accordin: to Information received, sui
livan was warm personal friend of
District. A,torncy Frcde-Icks and was for
como time prior 10 ;hc beginning ot the
NcNamasa trial daily visitor ~ that
orliclars ofacc in the hall % records. NJ
most us soon az the ;rlal hesnn. Indeed
som. H'tlc limo before that date, suit
van suddenly discontinued lis visits 10
rredericl,r. with whom Ec had boon ."'-
-oclatod in tho ownership ot some Next
can mining property and ncSar iro-
quauiiu= tho Offices Of The defense In thc
Higgins building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
DaUow Quoted.

With all tIs charge made hop-, -
= J1cy fasroU, vhief counsel for the
NrNamaras. says
No money raF been used hy rhr de-
tense IN tne manner charged and 7 be-
u-ys the whole ara.v VII be cleared
IN
Associate Auornrv PAWS makes th,
nusT statement that it Vsa a plant aud
b~isr" Nc r"t through We viil know who
dd it and believe Mr.. Fredericks Cthr
prosecuting stiorn~yl VIII be as much
sururisrd a. ANYBODY.
These sensational stunts can be o.
roctrd 10 D. pulled m from time 10 tiruc
past"
The sudden turn ir tho McNauArs trial
Csu. a. m uErrcablr surprise 10 officials
- Tho federal government. who tonight
como ~ the ease would have = direct
hsarin= uV-ou Tho <raud Jury iuVcHtiga .
tlcn ~ indianapolis cr the alleged u. 70
lrv fui fran- rcr'ztior or dynamite TIE
Nn-fN conclusion zaH reached 'daf u
would f"ndrr easier tNe task % the de-
psrturUf ~ Justice
= ]. hg'rrwiCk i'ulted States dis,rict
pftoTrsy of Los Angeles, arrived here TO-
dnf and probably vii confer Nth A.
tornt1 General WicSFrsham rrraritr= tho
India ia POLLS rsts- He - here primarily,
90 discuEs ths proposed VOLUNTARY die
solution - The Fo-calicd plumbing trust
of no Pacific coast
Tho dcps rtucui of Justice VA not di-
rvrtfv concerned in tht M-Sznara pro.-
srutior its Indirect interest relating %
suy ~ iAence that might ~ adducsf bssr
lr~ on ~ indiananolls inquiry.
r'te federal Grand iu-t 40 lndsua7cJi.
rer~rtir Vss excused urul nerrmser ft
~anrrts AL have nnis1cd thei- i-vcsti,
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Labor Leaders Views.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. l.-LocaI labor
leaders received tho news of tho Nc
Nsmars brothers plea of guilty with as
enlistment. Several had just returned
.ron1 Atlanta, where the American Fed
GRAFTON ot Labor mad" plans pa rony"u-
Ilou rcr the defense OF the accused broth
crS.
u can't believe it," said John r.
smith, president Of tho Missouri fedora
,ion But n tho McNawaras blew M
punished"
! A. Franklin international president
or the BoiicrmakerF union. said.
Il, is Impossible"
Mr.. FRANKLIN said ir The reports were
true the labor unions would dCuouuce The
NrNamaras There Is no place in labor
unions for mnrdcrcrs or lgwbrcakcrs.
They should b hanged.
NJ l.. RYAN. president Or tho Iutcrna
tionsl Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen.
said:
'Jts awful ] must have time 10 think
"a over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Employed by Defense.

Shortly, after that 1t was announced
that sullivan had accepted " regular
place on tho stnG OF tho attorneys for the
McNamaras and that he Was doing con
udcntial work for them as well aS adNiS-
ing them on certain matters not con-
nccted with tho legal aspects OF tho case:
soon r,irnors began 70 be brutcd abroad
that sullivan was stu in tho pay OF me
district attorney and that ne was acting
Sc agent FOR Fredcricks in the camp OF
tho enemy. ~ any rate. when Bcrt
Franklin was arrested charged with brib-
ing Juror @. y. Lockwood last Iuesday
uorpIng suIliyan is said to have seen Il
chance for Darrow 60 land soft and at
once proposed 10 the attorneys Tor the
defense that they accept the lntimalcn
offer of tho district attorney that the de-
PENDANTS plead guilty To the charge and
accept a lesser penalty than tho law APP
portions for tho crimes OF which thcy
Iad hcou guilty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Claims Framcup.' y

BUTTE, Mont, Dec t.-Lcvis j. Dun
can SoClslls; mayor of B'pi". Who tool;
prominent part IN tho Socialists cam
paign ir tho Los Angeles primary and
who has taken ono of.thc leading parts
IN the agitation apocrE th" unions in
Montana IN connection with the defense
of the McNamsrts, tonight At first posi-
lively refused tu credit tho report TINT
no McNsmArhS haJ confessed. Later,
when the newspapers appeared. Mr
Duncan voiced his susp'rious THAT the
confessions were framcup I'm which
tho NcNsmaraS had lent themselves,
Nsyor Duncan sprang into tho lime
ligh, nv urging The unions 10 call n strike
fo' a dsr 10 c~ntrr attention upon the
defense OF tho McNamAris.