davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-01

The city marshal OF Ishpeming came
here last Thursday and brought back
to that city with him boy who work
cd tor Andrew Apostle last summer
and who recently returned here. The
boy was paid 800 by Mr.. Apostle
when ne left here last fall. He says
that he went to WORK for his brother
at Ishpeming and let him have the 800
to use In his business The brother
and the boy didn't get along we'll and
the youngster asked him for bis money.
The brother refused 1t. according to
the boys story, 30 the lad took "
from the till and came here. The
brother claims that he took s25. The
youngstsr.. was taken back on the after
noon train to answer TO warrant
sworn out for him, accusing him Of
theft.
Mrs. Rec, OF Fon du Lac. Wis, 10
advertised 10 be at Miss Lidberg's mil
iinery parlors Wednesday ana Thurs
day with q fine line OF ladies' suite.
Supt. Frank Scadden has been con-
fined to his home the greater portion
Of this week with severe cold.
James Nolan was business visitor
at Escanaba last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-01

Atty. Chas. II Watson returned from
his work at Lansing last Saturday
where he was working against the pro-
posed tonnage tax bill. Mr.. Watson
DAVIS high compliment TO Senator
Mo,iarty for his work in defeating the
bill. He says that e was due TO Mr..
Moriarty's personal popularity tnat the
bill was defeated a. emphatically as
was the case.
Ira Roe has taken a position with the
M. A. Hanna people. Mr.. Roe has
been in the employ OF the Corrigan-
Mckinney company for number OF
years and is an efficient engineer in
every way. He will remain here for a
short time at the local mines OF the
company.
Mrs. Johanna wacklin, "a years old.
died suddenly last Saturday at her
home. She was born in Haapavesi,
Finland, in 1887, and was we'll known
among all the people of Crystal Falls
The funeral was held last Thursday
from the Finnish Lutheran church OF
this city.
The X. of p. gave farewell to X,
K. Beach last Wednesday evening that
was well attended. Work in the third
degree was one Of the features Of the
evening as we'll as banquet.
Mamie Strachan in Scotch songs.
with the Swiss Bell Ringers. will be a
great attraction at the Opera HOUSE
tonight.
Ira Odgers spent Thursday in Ne'
gaunee on business
Supt. t. Fl. Martin of Amssa was
in the city on business yesterday.
Tonight. The Swiss Bell Ringers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-04-01
QTZN 90 ZNTO
i OCALSANDPERSO
Tx a x ne & Zl9

Mr.. Ed. Goodney and family left
last Thursday for Ishpeming for a few
days visit with his parents before go.
ing to Canada where he ia to take
charge Of q large mine for the North
arm Pyrite company In western Ontar-
10. Mr.. Goodney has been shift boss
at the Armenia mine for some time.
He is a young man OF excellent habits
and ability and his many friends wish
him success in mis- new home. He is n
brother OF Capt. Goodney OF the Ar
menis mine.
John Mason went TO Republic last
Sunday 10 visit with Mrs Mason who
IL there in attendance upon her father,
Matthew Gibson, who has been quite
i'll with grippe for some time. Mr..
Gibson is we'll known In Crystal Falls.
He Is "a years OF age and the grippe at
tack has been severe one. During
the week his sister who is two years
his senior. arrived at Republic from
Saskatchewan. Canada, TO visit him.
At the meeting of the Crystal Falls
Commercial club, which will be- held
on the third Tuesday OF April, +. s.
Coe. president OF the Iron River bank
and the executive officer OF the Iron
River club will address the members of
the local club. MIR Coe having accept
ed an invitation rendered him by the
Crystal Falls club.
Rev. j. j. Hoikka was in Copper
Cliff. Ontario. last Sunday and Rev.
John Wargelin of Republic was in
Kaleva, Lower Michigan They were
both performing church work in the
Finnish congregations OF those places.
Joe Thouin left Tuesday morning to
resume his work on the Mesabi range
Mr.. Thouin spent the winter in STAN
baugh and Crystal Falls.
Miss Lidberg will hold her millinery
opening next Monday. She has an ex-
ceptionally 6ne line of wares to offer
this spring.
According 70 the report OF the New
berry Asylum, III patients were sent
there from Iron county in the last tive
years.
VIM. Luck has gone to Norway wher'
he will undergo an operation at th'
hospital there.
Mr.. Spur, engineer at the Bristo
mine. received visit from his brothe
from Houhgton during the week.
Clarence Dryer and Judge +. Fl
Abbott were visitors at Iron River OF
Thursday.
The Relief Club Will be- entertaine,
4 at the home OF Mrs. Frank scaddc
next Wednesday
j. 5. Iacka was business visitor a
the Baker mine last Wednesday
4 IT. Poulsen WAS visitor at Iro
River on Wednesday
Mrs } s. Iacka returned from he
7 Canadian trip last week.
Mi@ suneson teacher AZ tie DIM
4 mine spont last Saturday and sunda
e 81 hef hom 81 Republic
andrew Apostle spent several day
A last week at lshpeming
Martin Rogan Is very sick at hi
n home ON Marquette avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Burns Detectives In
New York Quietly on
Trail of Dynamiters

NEW YORK, April 25.-Under tele-
-ranb instructions from Wllilam j,
Farms agents of the Burns Naloiial
Defectfve Agency, are searching Ne"
York city for two men suspected U
having taken part with the McNarneIa d
hrothers and Ortie McManlgal IN the
blowing UP. of the Los Angeles Times
b,,iIdinp last October. The detectives
would not reveal the names of the men,
hut they are said to be Schmidt anu
Kaplan, whose names have ALREADY
been mentioned in connection with the
affair.
R.. Schindler, Burns representative
IN this city, told a reporter that he had
received two kilograms hOm his ch1el
N1Arping him to be on the outlook Tor
the two men Mr; Burns mas good rea3 ID
son to believe that the men are IN
New York. but Mr.. SCHNEIDER admitted
his men had not located them.
Unless the men are found today the
police probably will be asked to help.
Mr.. Burns instructions to his subor-
dinates were to work as quietly as
possitle, and this they are doing.
TT is true" said Mr.. SCHNEIDER, that
il we find certain men in New York we
will arrest them. The men we want
may not be here, but We believe they
are. For reasons which l cannot dis
close, this would be the most natural
place in the world for these men to
come"
Walker Drew, manager of the National
Erectors' Association, and his secretary,
J. A. G. Badorg, are in the West work
ing with Detective Burns. Charles Z,
Cheney, secretary of the association,
is in this city, in close touch with the
local Burns agency. 1t was this asso-
ication, which numbers among its mem-
bers the country's leading structural
iron manufacturers and contractors,
that started Mr.. Burns after the per
petrators of the Los Angeles explosion.
The trail which led up to the arrest
Of the McNamaraS and McManigal
started in this city. Mr.. Cheney received
a dispatch from Chicago late yesterday
afternoon confirming the story that had
already reached the Association, that q
fund of S25000o is being raised to defend
the prisoners and that every branch oil
organized labor throughout the United
States is to be asked to help. Mr.,
Cheney was also informed that Clarence
Darrow, a well-known Chicago attorney
has been retained to defend the men
and that he left Chicago Yesterday In
the hope of catching up with the mer
who have his clients in custody before
they can get to California. If he sue
ceeds It is part of his plan to light every
. ] ULep 1OIs l9e. WdlN------s -.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Letters Discovered In
Mcnamara Home In
Cincinnati to Be Used

CINCINNATI, April 25.-A package of
letters found bv Cincinnati policemen
working with detectives in the employ
of William ]. Burns. in the home OF
Mrs. James A. Mcnamara, sr., Of this
city, are said to contain valuable evil
dence which will lend much weight to
the charge of completely in the destruC-
tnon of the Los Angeles Times building
against her two sons.
Detective Kelly, who came to Cincin-
natl, said today that he will take
these letters. as well as the electrical
equipment found in the home of Mrs.
Mcnamara here yesterday. to Los An
geles and that they will be used there
against John J. Mcnamara and James
A. Mcnamara, jr.
Detective Kelly also said that the po-
lice Of Cincinnati will make a thorough
search in different parts of the city for
dynamite and nitrc-Elycerin, which are
believed to be hidden here.
Judge Caldwell. who has been on the
bench here for several years, told Of a
case in which James A. Mcnamara, jr.,
had been sert to the house of refuge
here for several infractions of the law.
but that he had ALWAYS thought John J.
Mcnamara was a model young man.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
WILL AMALGAhATE
ORGANIZED LABOR,
HAYWOOD ASSERTS
Arrest and kidnapping of
McNamara Not New in
Class War"

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 25.-The ar
rest of John J, Mcnamara and the rush.
ing of him out of Indiana on a charge
of dynamiting the Los Angeles Times
building will help to amalgamate labor
all over the country in a fight against
capital, today asserted William D. Hay
wood. Of the Federation Miners.
THE kidnapping of John J. McNa-
mara, secretary of the Bridge Structu-
raj Iron Workers, from his offices In
Indianapolis, by Burns detectives" said
Haywood, ''and the mad fight with the
labor leader across the continent is not
new in the class war now on through
out the world.
In 1906, Meyer, Pettibone. st. John,
Adams, and myself were victims Of n
similar conspiracy, when We were ar
rested in Colorado. without warrant, Sc
creted for a time, and later rushed 1000
miles to Idaho charged with the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg. man
whom we never had seen.
Taylor Case.
''It is remarkable that Mcnamara was
kidnapped from Indianapolis, the city
where former Governor Taylor. of Ken
lucky, lived so long a fugitive from JUS
tice, charged with the assassination of
Goebel at Frankfort. The Republican
politician was given every opportunity
to prove his Innocence. In fact, he
never returned to Kentucky and was
finally pardoned. He never was forced
to trial His acceptance of a pardon
to my mind was an acknowledgment OF
crime. 1t is remarkable how easily the
wheels of court move in the instances
Lii, Il
how securely safe the clutch holds
when an attempt is made to prosecute
capitalists.
"McNamara's case has all the ear
marks of q conspiracy of employers and
detectives. 1t is purely a detective-made
case as far as II has gone. Detectives
in labor troubles have been so thor
oughly discredited that an innocent man
can no longer be convicted on their
evidence.
THE position taken by the officers OF
the Western Federation Of Miners can
be depended upon. as the membership
of organized labor-unionists and So
ciaIists-recognlZe the fact that thelr
officials would have been railroaded to
the gallows If It had not been for the
general protest expressed throughout
the country at such high-handed pro-
ceedings.
Will Demand Fair Trial.
81 hope that Mcnamara does not have
to Ianguish in solitary confinement with
coarse food as long as the officers OF
the Western Federation of Miners did.
You can rest assured that the working
class of this country will see that they
are given a fair trial. This new chapter
in the class war will have tendency TO
amaIgamate workinsmen as 1t did in
my case.
Every blow the employers give will
weld the working classes closer togeth-
er. Not one of the employers now so
bloodthirsty for the lives of the work
ingmen gave voice to one word Of con-
demnation against the manufacturers
who were responsible for the murder of
1f5 girls in the Triangle shirt waist fac
tory in New York.
"There have been fifty-three explo-
sions in Chicago during the past few
years. the result of war among gamb-
iers. Nobody gets excited over these
explosions They show only too plainly
the antsgonistic attitude toward Ia
Dor"
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Forest First to
Set Detectives on
Iron Workers Trail

INDIANAPOLIS. April 81. D. For
rest, general manager of the Citizens
Gas Company. it is said, was the first
man to direct the attention of detectives
to the iron workers organization as be-
ing engaged in dynamiting outrages.
The plant CT the Citizens Gas Com
rany was damaged by an explosion OF
dynamite in September, 1909. The COM
paHy employed a local private detec-
tive, from whom Mr.: Forrest received In
formation that made him feel positive
that an official OF the Structural Iron
workers Union was the man who di-
rected the work. 1t would have cost the
company $4,000 to get complete iftfor-
nation. and efforts to hiring the culprits
to Justice were dropped temporarily.
After the Los Angeles Times explosion
Mr. Forrest at the request of the Los
Angeles authorities, gave them what in
formation he had.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Puts Blame on Men,
Not on Unions, for
Dynamite Outrages

los ANGELES. April 25.-No attempt
will he made by the State in the Nc
lamare and McManigal trials to I'M
nitrate union labor as a party to the
Ioe Angeles Times dynamiting. accord
ing to District Attorney Frederlchs To-
day.
..I believe the arrested men are gun
+y.' said F'redericks, "and l shall MAKE
every effort TO convict them. But per-
eonalIv. I don't believe it possible tor
tbe union as a union, to have committed
tho crime charged. As individuals the
men are responsible, and as indlVldua4s
we will attempt to punish them.
Mrs d. II. Ingersoll, who rented an
anartment in San Francisco to ). D.
I5rvce" before the Los Angeles 1Ill'0s III
exnIosion. is en- route here from San
Ir-orcieco She was summoned here oy
tho district attorney in connection wiz
Tho hearing to be given the tIree az
cused men on their arrival ~ - go
SS1to5 that the woman will be asheu
5ositiveIy to identify James W. MI
Namara as Bryce ;.- ,,,ora In.
Tvciterncntt here is growing ILloI ~
..,1sa aS the time of the arrival OF t tne
nrisoners draws near. Inloh tIS,,
fnaders are bitter in their denuhCLaItSEl
- The arrests, and especially OF Iile
methods employed ,,-oDarad r.
The building trades are prep%r p1roW-ine Gw &c
strike May !. and there Is a gPoT gro rra- llIs
feeling among the iIN WorNSis nf ali 1l union men
POSed1 PISS@1d gHeI Iot longer be delayed. Many be-
! heve gafnst s,1H % the arrests by quitting work
as soon as it is announced una bnat con. one
NcNamaras and McMamgal are ooN'
nnea nMaaanwhiIe the police and the sheriil
N MeS 'eXernising the greatest secrecy IN N
snine about their plans to receive Ihe
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Ohioans Organize to
Boom Governor Harmon

Two important committees In the or
ganizaion to promote the Presidential
interests of Governor Judson Harmon
Of Ohio were appointed today by Sem
ator Pomerene of Ohio. chairman, who
was directed at the last meeting to
name the committees. The members
Of the committees. Democratic repre-
sentatives from Ohio, are:
Ways and means committee - Cox.
chairman; Sharp, Ansberry, Whitacre,
Cooke, Bathrfck. Allen and Bulkley.
Resolutions committee-Denver, chair
man; Sherwood, Ashbrook, Anderson,
Francis, Claypool, Post and White.
These committees will do their utmost
to see to II that there is plenty of
''Uncle Jud" sentiment abroad in the
land by the time the national commit
tee meets to nominate a Presidential
candidate.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
xx,~y,sHzh'
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes Dan
druf and invisorates the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair srowth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
Sl.0o and Soc. at Drus Stores or direct upon
receipt Of price and desier's name. Se.d l0c.
for sample botfle.-PhiIo Hsy Speeislties Co..
Newark. ". j., u. S. A.
Hays Harfina Soap is unequ.Isd
for Shsmpooins the hair and keepiaG the Scalp
clean and healthy. also for red. roush ehappsd
hands snd face. 2Sc. af Drussists.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
DY PEOPLES PHARMACY.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Mt. Taal Again Active,
And Disaster Is Feared

MANILA. April 3.-Another disaster
on Mt. TaaI, the eruption OF which
a few weeks ago caused heavy loss of
life and property, is feared today, fol-
lowing a renewal Of the volcanoes ac-
tivity.
1t is feared that lake water is seep-
ing into the crater. The authorities are
preparing to remove the natives. Mt.
Taal Is on an island in Lake Taai.
In a recent eruption and resulting
tidal wave, hundreds OF natives were
killed.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
BERGER DEMANDS
CONGRESS PROBE
DYNAMITE ARREST
Resolution Introduced in
House by Socialist
Representative.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

convict his three captives, Mr.. Morrison
refused to make a statement.
As to Mr. Burns statement that he
had secured a statement from McMan-
tgal during talk at Detective Reed s
home, but had not obtained 1t by apply
ing the third degree, Mr.. Morrison
would say nothing.
1t was stated at the headquarters of
the federation that Z. \. Clancy had
not arrived in the city. Mr.. Clancy was
in the Indianapolis conference when Nc
Namara was arrested.
With the shifting of interest in the
methods used by the officials Of the
law to obtain possession of the McNa-
maras and McManigal. Representative
Berger gave out an interview, prellm-
inary to introducing his resolution.
Berger's Interview.
"on the face of it." said Berger. the
Mcnamara case looks like a conspiracy
of the National Erectors' Association
against the ironworkers' union. The
methods used to railroad Mcnamara
out of indianapolis show that the guilt
is on the private detectives and the
Indiana State officials who helped them
trample on the vital principles underly,
ing the Constitution of the United
States.
Leaving out the question Of per-
sons guilt or innocence, every Amer
ican citizen is entitled TO consult an
attorney when arrested, ana 10 nave
hearing within twenty-four hours. All
constit7ltionaI rights were, however, de-
MED 10 Mcnamara in this case.
P. j. Ryan and other men connected
with the Central Labor body attribute
the fat that no discussion OF the NC
Namara affair was made on the floor OF
the meeting last night to the fact that
no OFFICIAL adviCes had been received,
Il have no doubt the unions OF Wash
dngton will respond literally in case an
appeal is made" said MI. Ryan. 1eel
Nav connected with these awful trag,
edies for which it is now being held
responsible by its enemies"
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Centenarian Killed By
Shock of Murders

MAIDSTONE. VT, April 25.-John
Sweet. aged 100 years. Is dead here as
result Of the nervous shock he suf-
fered when his daughter. Mrs. George
Bean. and granddaughter, Miss Nina
Bean. were shot and killed.
Mrs. Beans son, Arthur Bean, Is In
jail here charged with the double mur-
der
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Romeo Greeted With
LaSheS From Horsewhip

NEW YORK, April 25.-Lashes with a
! horsewhip, instead OF sweet nothings,'
Is the reception unweIcome serenaders
fear from Miss Winnie Wellington. of
Lakewood, n. j.
She severely lashed Harold Wooley, a
Lakewood teweler. because of such at
tentions under the window.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
AMERICAN MAY RULE CHINA.
Military Government for Period un,
der v. S. Officer Is Suggested.

London, England.-Archibald Ross
Colquhoun. journalist and explorer, in
an article in the Daily Graphic, which
processes to outline the program of
the Chinese rebels on the authority of
leaders of the rebellion, says the
revolutionary committee has sum-
moned DIR. Sun Vat Sen one of the
instigators of the present revolt, and
that he will shortly arrive in Shang-
hal to take up the direction OF af-
fairs, r... :.
The intention is, according to the
article, to institute a military govern.
ment under the direction of an Ameri.
can, General Homer Lee. There will
be a period of three years or less OF
martial law during which adminis.
tratives reforms will be undertaken.
this to be, followed by another period
of three years during which tue mill.
tary government will be assisted by
certain elected bodies.
At the expiration OF this time It is
expected the country will be prepared
for constitutional republican gov.
eminent, with president and two
elective chambers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
CALVARY TO PATROL BORDER.
Activities Of Mexican RevoIutionists
In Texas Prompt Action.

San Antonio, Texas.-Because of
the activity of revolutionists along the
Texas Mexican border, especially in
the vicinity of Laredo, troop l, Third
United States calvary, under Captain
G. B. Comfy has been ordered to that
point for patrol duty.
Gen. .Bernardino Reyes, arrested on
a federal grand jury indictment charg-
ing conspiracy against friendly ma
ton, will appear before United States
Commissioner Edwards and make an
other bond for his appearance at the
next term of federal court. Governor
Colquitt has received a telegram from
President Taft stating that he has in
structed Secretary of War Stimson to
cooperate with the Texas governor to
stop the movement within this state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
TO SETTLE JEWISH PROBLEM.
New Russian Ambassador Empowered
to Revise Old Treaty.

New York, N. Y. George Bak-
hmetniff. the new Russian ambassa.
dor to the United States. arrived in
New York and left for Washington.
The coming of the new ambassador is
of vastly greater interest than ordi.
narily attached to shift of diplo-
matte representatives, for he arrives
at a time when wave of popular and
official protest is at it's height against
his government because it refuses to
honor American passports without dis.
eliminating against the Jews.
It is understood that the ambassa-
dor comes, empowered to negotiate a
revision Of the treaty of friendly re.
lations Of 70 years standing between
this country and Russia, the abroga.
ton Of which 10 advocated in resolu,
tons now pending in congress. 81