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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1911-04-07
EAST THETFORD.

Mrs. Frances Sanborn went last
Friday for a sojourn of several
weeks in Lowell.
Mrs. Anna Carey was in the
place from Wednesday till Sat-
urday calling on friends, and at
tending to the sale of her farm,
which she has decided to Clar-
ence Bailey.
Mrs. Dana Taylor, of Fairlee,
was at M. T. Pressey's on Friday.
Baby Olive remained until Sat-
urday, while she made trip to
Andover.
Miss Mabel Whiting of Ware,
Mass, was at NJ. t. Pressey's ov-
er Sunday.
Verne Presley was home from
Piermont Sunday.
Doris Cartee returned from her
visit in Norwich, accompanied by
her cousin, Glen Blood, of Han
over.
Mrs. Wilkie visited in Bradford
two days last week.
The Misses Lufkin returned on
Tuesday to K. U. A.
Mrs. r. w. Goodhue and child
rem, of Windsor, were at E. H.
Sargeut's over Sunday.
Quite a delegation from this
place attended the horse sale at
West Lebanon Saturday.
Edwin Bacon took possession on
Saturday OF a desirable black
smith shop at West Lebanon,
which he has hired, having bought
the stock and tools.
Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Thet-
ford Center, is at G. E. WAITER
mans.
Mrs. Waterman is home again,
somewhat improved in health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
WILL NOT RELEASE
CAMPF|ELD ON BOND
Gardner Says Some Definite
Action Must First Be
Taken by City.
JAMES 3. MCNAMARA

When asked on Saturday morning If
he would give the city clerk a written
notice to release the bond filed by
E. M. Campfield. representative of the
Fuqua Ting company, which was
bidding on the water works franchise,
City Attorney Gardner declared en-
phatically that he would not He said
that the $4,000 bond filed by each
company will be held until definite &C.
tion of some kind is taken. On Friday
morning Campfleld demanded the
bond of the city clerk, but was refused
because the clerk had received no in
structions to release the bond.
Attorney Gardner says that even
council has no power to release a bond
of this character before some definite
action is taken. He says that neither
Campf1eld nor his company can do
anything toward securing the release
of the bond until it expires, unless the
city acts upon the bids.
What did he file bond for if his
company did not want to keep it up
until the bids were accepted or re-
jected?" the attorney asked. There
is nothing to it but to let the bond re-
main with the bid until we do some
thing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
CLAIM AGENT ASKED
FOR $4,000 BALM
John D. Snavely, P, c., c. &
St. L. Ry. Official Sues
T. H., |. & E.
JUDGE WALTER eoRcwELL

John d. Snavely, who as claim agent
for the Richmond division of the p.
c., c. & st. l.. Railway for many
years, has settled hundreds of damage
claims against the comptny, and who
lost his hand in railroad accident
twenty-five or thirty years ago, Fri.
day filed suit in the Wayne circuit
court for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained two years ago when he at
tempted to alight from a city street
car.
Negligence on the part of the con
ductor of the car. who is unnamed
is alleged in the complaint to have
been responsible for the accident
which made MT Snavely cripple for
life, as his right knee cap was split
He sustained other injuries of less
serious character.
He had boarded the car at the Penn
sylvania depot and in alighting on
North Eighth street, near Main, he
claims that the car was started for
ward, on order of the conductor, with
such force as to throw him heavily to
the ground and cause the injuries he
names. He claims that he was care
full in dismounting and that the injury
was not due to any fault of his. Mr..
Snavely resides at 227 Kinsey street.
and is we'll known in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
He OYNAM|TEO TIMES BUILDING ONLY
FOR PRINCIPLE, JAS, B. M'NAMARA SAYS

After he had pleaded guilty James
B. Mcnamara made this statement:
They could never have got me on the
evidence they had, but l was afraid
for John. Besides I could not sleep
was not afraid and shall remain una.
fraid for myself, but l did fear for
John. He and Darrow and Davis and
Scott all felt pretty bad about this.
They are all in it too, too deep, but l
have turned the trick for l have plead
ed guilty.
please say to the papers that am
guilty, but l did what did for princi-
pie and that didn't intend to murder a
single man. We put that bomb in Ink
alley just as the papers have said
and we set it to go off after all the
men in the building had gone home,
in the early morning, but the clock
went back on us, and you know what
followed.
Only Meant to Scare.
Think what all this means to us,
who have been fighting, fighting al
ways for a right to live. When l set
that bomb I meant only to throw a
scare into those fellows who own the
Times. The paper had been fighting
us for years. The situation through
out the country was critical, and SO
we decided that something must be
done. and we were sent to do it. was
horribly shocked when l learned OF
the deaths that followed. but l am
prepared to pay the price for my crime
if it can be called that, when it was
done for principle"
Attorney Darrow has promised that
James B. Mcnamara will supplement
his confession within a day or two
and that John J. Mcnamara will make
another statement. 1t is believed that
the draft of these supplementary con
fessions has already been prepared
! Just how far they will extend in clear
ing up other dynamite outrages which
have been attributed to structural iron
workers since the Los Angeles out.
rage is not known The belief pre-
walls. however, that they will shed a
great deal of light in dark places and
possibly move other men, who are at
present unsuspected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
JUDGE FOX ACTED
AS A PEACEMAKER
Refuses J. Richardson Di-
vorce When His Wife,
Sows Love for Him.

AS prosecuting attorney Charles
1.add was endeavoring to prove by a
discontented wife that her husband
made his home in Cambride City a
gambling joint. and a place where in.
toxicating liquors were sold, Judge
Fox stopped the hearing very abrupt.
ly by taking the cross examination
from the attorney and then refusing
divorce. The case was that of Jesse
Richardson against Clara NJ, who was
alleged to possess an ungovernable
temper.
After the husband and his witnesses
testified the court asked for the de-
fendant and she was put upon the
stand. She said her husband had not
provided proper home for her, but
ha0 instead permitted gambling and
encouraged the drinking of intoXicants
at the house. The court interrupted
the proceedings and after ascertain.
ing that the defendant was willing to
live with her husband, if he would
treat her right" as she expressed
herself, he refused the divorce.
Lee Patterson, a Virginia negro,
kissed his wife Florence. goodbye on
November 10. 1904. and since then she
has never heard from him. In circuit
court Saturday she told Judge Fox
she did not care if she never saw him
again. Divorce on the grounds Of
failure to provide and abandonment
was granted They were married on
August %, 1900
Because Frank Roush has been a
months and knows no one here who
is householder who can swear he
has been a resident of the state for
two years. he was denied a decree
of separation from Anna Roush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
FOR WATCH THEFT
IS GIVEN ITO DAYS
An Italian Heavily Fined by
Mayor Zimmerman-Said
He Found Article.

The biggest fine and sentence ever
passed out in the local police court
was given to Mike Cacella, on Satur.
day morning. He was charged with
petit larceny, and was fined 800 and
costs and given sixty days in. Jail,
which will mean ITO days in the coun.
ty Jail. Frequently the mayor has
"handed' out fines and sentences
which total to 14O days, but never
have they passed that mark.
Cacella, an Italian, employed on the
section gang OF the Pennsylvania rail
road, was accused of stealing watch
valued at IS from the railroad tower,
three miles west of the city. The
watch was in the possession of Harry
Demp, the operator at the tower
Demp missed the watch November II,
and presumed it had been stolen from
the tower. Lieutenant E. r. Reed, OF
the police force OF the indianapolis
division of the road was put on the
case, and he found the watch in a
trunk belonging to Cacella, and the
watch fob was on Cacella's person
Cacella was arrested on Friday after.
noon.
A plea of not guilty was entered by
an Interpreter for Cacella. The Ital.
ian declared that he found the watch
and fob in a coal box, but did not
know whether it was a good one or
not. Lieutenant Reed testified that
Cacella had admitted to him he had
stolen the watch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
FEE COLLECTIONS
SHOWN IN REPORTS

Reports for the months of Septem.
Der. October, and November were filed
by the county officers Friday with the
county auditor. Each report shows the
amount of fees collected. The county
clerks Office took in $10l5.74 in court
and docket fees, the auditor, $1s1. 90
and recarder William Robbins. $S6475
The recorders report also showed the
fling of 393 deeds, 217 mortgages and
the release of Eli mortgages. The
sheriff deposited in the county treas
ury $2zs47, the amount of fees which
he had collected during the quarter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
CHEMICAL WAGON TO
BE BOUGHT BY CITY

Fire Chief Ed Miller is drawing up
plans and specifications for the new
combination chemical and hose wagon
which will be stationed at the No.
hose house when purchased. The wag-
on now in use at the No. house has
been in service for a number of years
and can be used only a short while
new wagon will cost approxim ately
$4,000 and will be constructed along
the same plan as the No. wagon
which was purchased at the time the
new hose house was erected. Chief
Miller expects to have the wagon
made within q few moutha,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
Says Workingmen Who As
sisted McNamaras Finan-
cially and Morally Have
Been Made Their Victims.
BURNS AWAITED DEATH
Francis Heney. of San Fran
cisco Fame, Said Great De-
tective Expected that He
Would Be Murdered.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.--Headquar-
tiers of the International Association
of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers we're deserted today except
for Miss Grayce Gaylor. bookkeeper.
and Miss Irene Hermann, stenog-
rapher. Both were very nervous and
felt keenly the infamy of Mcnamara.
No call for a meeting Of the executive
board had been issued to their knowl-
edge. Vice President Hooking is ex.
pected back from Cincinnati late to-
day.
The receivership proposition for
possession of the Structural Iron Wor-
kers books has been dropped. Attorney
Rappaport explained that notice Of
application for & receiver had been
filed prior to the receipt of the news
of the McNamaras' confessions and
the matter of date was purely coinci-
dental He said it was in line with un-
ions previous efforts to obtain posses
sion of its books, so that the associa-
tion's affairs could be transacted. and
it had no bearing on the dynamitin4
cases.
"Pay 0irt' 10 Found.
With the presence Of Burns detec-
tives, headed by J. A. G. Badorf, chief
of staff in indianapolis, for more than
a week, and conferences between them
and assistant U. s. Attorney McCor-
mick of California. as well as with
U. S. District attorney Miller, comes
the information that the books Of the
Structural Iron Workers association
are being again overhauled and that
the authorities have found pay dirt"
which may lead later to startling dis
closures involving men in other parts
Of the country. While Miller today re-
fused to make any statement al to his
intentions, it is known he has set the
month of January for the prosecution
Of whatever indictments the grand ju-
ry may return.
Prosecutor Baker of Marion County,
declared he had amassed evidence up-
on which he expected the Marion
county grand jury to return indict-
ments against number OF persons
closely associated with J. J. McNama-
ra in the conduct of the Iron Workers
Unions affairs
Expected to be Slain.
Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 2.-Francis ].
Heney Of San Francisco, stated today
that Detective Burns had long since
convinced him the McNamaras were
guilty. and had requested him to
prosecute the responsible persons II he
(Burns) should be murdered which he
expected would occur as a result OF his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
LIVE AS MINISTER'S
DO, LAYMEN ADVISED

A denial of the existence of such
a person as worldly Christian" by
the Rev. H. D. kennedy was the fea.
ture of the meeting at the First NJ. E.
church on Friday evening held in
connection with the religious revival
The evangelist made a strong appeal
to the large ~dience that listened to
his sermon, / ng them that as there
is only one s.pf morality in the
world that they I'M. live as good lives
az ministers, and must not allow earth
ly affairs to conflict with their rei-
gious LIE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
(Natfonal News Association)


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2.-When
James b Mcnamara, who pleaded
guilty late yesterday afternoon to mur.
der in the first degree in dynamiting
the Los Angeles Times building on
October l, 1910, causing the death of
Fl men, and his brother, John J. Nc
Namara, secretary-treasurer of the
International Association of Bridge 4
Structural Ironworkers, who pleaded
guilty to a felony in dynamiting the
Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles,
on Christmas day, 1910, are arraigned
before Judge Bordwell on Tuesday
morning for sentence, each will get a
term of imprisonment, though murder
is capital crime in California. This
has been agreed upon by lawyers for
the prosecution.
Before sentence is imposed a full
confession is expected from the two
men which will throw light upon other
dynamite outrages which have never
been cleared up.
1t is understood that by agreement
with the prosecutor, John J. McNam-
ara will get term of from twelve to
fifteen years, while his brother, James
B. Mcnamara, whose crime is the
more serious, will go to prison for life.
Saved State $1,000, 900.
District Attorney Fredericks, repre-
senting the commonwealth of Californ-
ia, will go into court and make specific
demands as to the lengths of the SEN
tences, and as the action of the broth
ers in pleading guilty has saved the
state at least 100000, he will be in
fluenced to leniency by this fact. The
district attorney declared that the
state had figured on spending S1,OOO,-
900 to convict the men and 100000
had already been expended when the
case came to a dramatic halt late yes
terday.
"A little letting down on the part
of the state" as the result of pleas of
guilty has already been promised by
Mr.. Fredericks. This he said, was
customary in such cases.
Ortie E. McManigal, who turned
states evidence, will be released from
prison at once, it is believed.
The Mcnamara brothers today felt
keenly the shadow which they had
placed upon the name of organized
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
JOHN J. MCNAMARA

labor by their pleas of guilty and
their confessions.
This fell especially hard upon John
j., the secretary-treasurer of the iron
workers, who was also high in the
councils of the national labor leaders.
If it had been left to him the trial
would probably have been fought out
to a bitter conclusion. James B. was
the one who weakened, but he yield
ed only when assured that his brother
would escape life term.
Cause Of the Climax.
The state had materially strengthen
ed it's case in the last few days, but
the climax, which brought about the
abrupt termination of the trial, is said
to have been caused by the arrest o.
Bert H. Franklin, a detective employ.
ed by the defense, on a charge of an
attempt to bribe a prospective juror,
as we'll as by the knowledge that the
state had installed dictograph in
McManigals room, which faithfully
recorded every word spoken at the
conferences between McManigal and
the men VINO KNOW Lne 1actS ABOUT
the Mcnamara brothers.
Clarence S. Darrow, chief counsel
for the men, had become convinced
that nothing could save the men and
advised acceptance of the states
promise of mercy.
There is still another feature of the
case which presents an interesting as
pect. Mr.. A. Schmidt and David Cap
Ian, indicted with the McNamaras as
lynamiters, are still at large in spite
of a worldwide hunt which has been
going on for them for year. This
search will be continued.
Expected leniency.
The admission of Mr. Darrow that
negotiations had been on for weeks
which finally eliminated in the con-
fessions and guilt pleas had made
practically positive the belief that an
arrangement exists by which the men
will escape with far lighter penalties
than would have been the case of they
had fought out the trials to the end
and then lost.
Although the fight drained it heavily
the defense is said to have still had
a large amount of the money when the
fight came to its sensational stop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
THE WEATHER
STATE AND LocAL-Fair tonight
and Sunday.
HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY

HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY
Continued cold and fair tonight and
Sunday. Highest temperature last -
temperature last twenty-four hours, p
Mt a. m. Saturday. Temperature at
1880 O'Clock. 80 and falling. Barome-
ter. high and stationary. Rainfall last
"a hours, .O3 inch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
CIGARET STUBS ARE
SMALL FIRE CAUSE

Cigarettes thrown on the floor in
rooms above the meat market operat-
ed by Charles Sell 924 Main street,
started a small Are about 1890 O'Clock
Saturday morning. The blaze worked
through to the lower floor but caused
very little damage. The fire depart
ment was called to the scene aud ex-
tinguished the blaze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-02
CHARITABLE BODY
TO BE ORGANIZED

A meeting to organize the new joint
committee that is to have charge OF
charitable work in this city will be
called for some day next week, accord
ing to the announcement given out
this morning by Fred G.. White, tenn.
porary chairman OF the body. At the
meeting of the fifteen citizens chosen
to unity charitable efforts in the city,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-14

A beautiful line of Linen Towels at
SOC, 75c and S1.00 the pair.
A beautiful line of Pillow Tops at
25c, SOC and 75c each.
Scarfs and Shams at 25c to $3.50
each.
An exquisite line of Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, put up 2 in an at
tractive holiday box, 25c to SOC each.
House Furnishing Goods
The most extensive line of Rugs
Art Squares, Window Shades, Wool
Blankets, Cotton Blankets ever
shown in Kingstree.
Wool Rugs at SOC.
Jap Rugs at 23c each.
Beautiful Jap Art Squares, 6 #.
by 9 it., only S1.39 each.
Beautiful Jap Art Squares, 9x12
it., only 2.39 each.
500 Window Shades will goat
10c, zoe and SOC each.
Call and see these wonderful holi-
day bargains in Holiday Goods.
The Bottom Knocked Out of the
Price of Dolls
so dozen beautiful, exquisite Dolls
will go at SC, 10c, 25c and SOC each.
We want you to know that we
now have in stock the greatest line
of Ladies' Kid Gloves at. S1.00 the
nair avar shown in this town.
A large line of Ladies' fabric Gloves
at 25c and SOC the pair.
Gents Kid Gloves at LOO to l.5O
the pair.
Gents Buckskin Gauntlet Driving
Gloves at $50 pair.
Gents fabric Gloves at 25c and SOC
each.
Ladies' Silk Hose, 25c and SOC pr.
Gents Silk Hose, SOC pr.
All put up in Holiday Boxes.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-14

Ladies' Coat Suits and Skirts
We have seven sensational bargains
to spring on you in Ladies Coat
Suits, Skirts and Rain Coats.
Ladies' all-wool Coat Suits, satin
lined, $500 suits, will close at $50.
A large line of Ladies black Skirts
to close at very low prices.
See the beautiful line of Rain Coats
we are showing at 800 and 1000
each.
ChiIdren's Clothing
We are anxious to reduce our stock
of Boys 2-piece Knee Suits. Come
and see the bargains we offer.
A large line of Boys Knee Pants
will 60 at 48c the pair.
Boys very fine peg top Pants will
be reduced from 90 to 1.50. Call
and see them.
Great bargains to offer in Mems
Pants All prices reduced. Call
and see.
Don't fail to see our line of Holiday
Goods, Ladies and Gents Gloves,
Ladies and Gents Hosiery in spe-
cial holiday boxes, Ladies and
Gents Neckwear put up in holiday
boxes, Ladies Handkerchiefs put
up in beautiful holiday boxes. The
most exquisite line of Pillow Tops,
Shams, Scarfs, Table Linen, Linen
Damask and Huck Towels ever
shown in Kingstree. Call and see.
so dozen beautiful Dolls to go at Sc, lOc,
l5c, Csc and soc each.
A large line of Jap Rugs, 27x54 in.
in size, will 60 at 23c each.
A large line of beautiful Jap Art
Squares, 6x9 it., will go at 1.39 ca.
A beautiful line of Jap Art Squares,
9xl2ft., will 60 at 2.39 each.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-14
THE LAST GREAT STRUGGLE FOR The TRADE Of 1911
1enkinSOn Bros Co
Great Holiday Bargains
A GRAND AGGREGATIoN OF HOLIDAY GOODS
Sensible Gifts, Consisting of

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
While we are featuring and stress
ing holiday goods very strong, we
want you to know we are not neg
lecting our staple lines.
The best Sea Island Homespuns
going at &c yard.
38-in. wide Sea Island Homespuns
going at IL and Sc yard.
Splendid line of Outing Flannel
cites going at Sc and 1Oc yard.
A large line of Calicos going at Sc
yard.
40 yds. Quilt Patch Calico, o0c.
Dress Goods
We have not the room to enumer-
ate, but we want you to remember
and remember it we'll that we have
some splendid bargains to offer in
Dress Goods and Silks and all we
ask you to do is to give us look.
A beautiful line of Silks suitable for
evening wear, only 25c yard.
See the splendid values we are Of
fering in Dress goods at 25c, soc,
75c and 100 the yard.
so dozen beautiful, exquisite Dolls will go
at Sc, 10c, l5c, 25c and SOC each.
Trunks and Suit Cases
We have in stock a splendid line of
Trunks and Suit Cases, all at.very
close prices. A nice trunk or suit
case makes a very sensible and
practical gift. See the splendid
line we are showing. Our line Of
Doll Trunks is a new departure
in the Trunk and Suit Case depart
ment. Call and see the doll trunks,
little girls.