davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20
Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch.

'if'. i-nId"'h .ia'th' VIC 81 VII
ii"th ~ 'I9'ei u t'}> town, III" "t
NJ !,3i''s IA IN "N''I''s =, a"a''7
Her'ch '>iIuiuaI mon ttIiS ait"F an
illness 81 s'Ntf3i weeks ire en-"
dS Pt'' H. ME- ii3l'A NNas 70 lne
:. !" ''7'', ~ - a ~ t''t-'' re ,.'''.
"''ei' she ahaei 1t an ''i'et''ti"tl. ne
'i'et" '"a VS. apparently SUCCESSFUL
anu ! IL zen = al Siic "eula IL
cover. iti'tf e'ltlolie.t IONS scr IL ,tai
sihe' 1H.h SUI Las SUI |9"o
zeal. ara 1T '"h"ft'oh mas men So
rl"os' "t'','u9h '4t tal1liS 3!'1- iltr
,i't i.'s NJ" ~ .''Alta iler e0il''lti"ia anu
t'at 'iol'e'' ioi l,et fse'se " up - VIM
III IL ="'thS 55". s"t e!t taS
- -.
'',' ,'''H 90 ,,''' ,,'i,,oS' ''.l ,'|s ,,'il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20
Pope Plus Has Recovered.

Rome. Feb. t9.-I'ppc Plus is prae-
ticilly Won of his attack OF influenza,
although as a precautionary measure
his private physician. Dr. Pctacci. ad-
vised him to remain in bed throughout
the day In his bedroom His Holiness
dWclt with several matters pertaining
the church receiving the Papal secre-
tary OF state and Mgr Bisleti, the
Papal majordomc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20
P|TTSf|ELD.
Patriots Day and Al|-dsy
Session ofLoca| Grange.
Joint Installation Of Meridian
Lodge and Ira Berry Chapter.
Student Visitors al the Poultry
Farm N. c. !. Basketball.

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inc - snort ,,Ir.o IN ro,,ltr,. -, tba
! of N a.con,naniad h, pro- ~
| Prom oc mo coIlepe wore in town
,:otu,d., f., ,.i.it tbo pittsfald po,I-
49,, ,,,,, ,,to,t I,oatod in Tin. s,u,b
NM =, mo town
FL. rla,yiao. of Miss Niyiera
f,hirdo and Harr,. I KINNEY hon nt.
Errn5p,n occurred saturday forenoon
at IA n,,.ln,I, at I'm I.niyarsaIist mar
| Sor.,.,. Rex. i : Walker ofliciated.
viz 1dclafa. coffin teacher ,t rho
| ,;r,,,p,ar school left saturday for
tIo,.,.i,,ot'., ,.,,,,., s,, win ,,,rs l.r
vacation. She was accomDanied by
ln,. tatn,.. w u Coffin of u,rri,a-
ton WHO was til. guest Friday of his
dlpgbtnr.
Pittsfrld Grange held an all-day ses-
sion Saturday in observance of Pat
riots day. Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fair
Geld was present and conferred The
Third and Fourth degrees on two can
didatce. IN appropriate program OF
music and readings was given. The
ball MAS decorated with flags. Vt noon
harvest I'hS' VIZ S'FN'o uii"tF ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

The Churchman'S Federation OF Wa
terriIle will hold g meeting at IN
Tuesday evening. Feb. q at the YES
trv of the Congregational church
pierre viii he report on Associated
charities bv Rev. Z. c. Whittemore,
report on cooperation WITH poiics'
Rev. c. r Stimson, also a survey o.
the existing conditions. All members
of the Federation are expected To DC
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

Buster Richardson of Clinton, who
attended the ice races held here Sat
urday afternoon purchased Mary D.,
the grey mare owed by Joe Dyer.
This colt has pc missing future. 1t
IS understood thar the sum paid was
Il good one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20
WITHOUT A LIQUOR LAW,
Peculiar Situation for Awhile Viii
Exist Down in Alabama.

Montgomery Ala. Feb. BY vote
of y to l. the Alabama Senate Friday
night passed the Parks local option bill
When Coy. O'Neill signs the bill every
prohibition law OH the books will be re-
pealed and a peculiar situation will arise.
There will be no law prohibiting the
sale of liquor on the statute books and
none allowing il. The Parks bill does not
become effective until bills are passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

The executive committees of tbs
Maine Baptist Missionary Convention
rhc Maine Baptist Education Society
the Maine Baptist Charitable Society
and the Maine Baptist Historical So
ciety will pe in session at $50 and
this Monday evening at The ElmWooo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

The annual fair and sale of the
ladies OF the Sacred Heart parish will
be held on Monday and Tuesday, Feb
- and 2S. On the first evening besides
the sale d Whist party will be held and
on the last evening d dancing party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

James Perry. Thomas Bryant Ches-
tCr Ellis. Gerald Frat. Cecil Stevens.
Donald Watson and others will be
representatives from The First Baptist
church to the sixth Annual Boys Con-
ference to be held next Friday. Sat
urlaV and SUNDAY in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

Silence Howard Hayden Chapter,
D. A. r., will observe WashinGton' s;
birth by Birthday party to be held
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. J. Langan col
lego avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

The report Of the referees regard
ing the repairing of the Stewart build
ing, damaged by fire two weeks ago.
has been held up, owing to the with
drawal of K. L. Proctor, who was
appointed by the underwriters. The
investigation will continue Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

regulating the sale of liquor and no vet
or dry election can be held until these
regulation statutes are enacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

The Florence Grittenton Circle will
meet at T. NJ. Tuesday to sew at
the Woman's Association rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

printed IN TIE Fairfield Journal, and
that II copy IF the same be dttested
by tie president and secretary and
forwarded 10 Congressman Bul!cigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

Ireland has a yearly import trad" oi
SCI 900. 600 and an export trads y
1896, oeo, coo OF the imports SIG ooq,o 900
are manufactures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

M tilhts" foreign Oillr' recently III
formed Minister Korotoyitz that it ctl.-
sidee"j the treaty of ISL oue-sid"d and
intended to d"nouncc il after Feb =. that
heins til" termination IF dccadc since
III" treaty provided that it can he d.
bounced Al the end of any 10 y-arS
Thef, upon NJ korotoyitl PRESENTED To-
china lit of claims. Including de
mauds for dclmitatou on the from
tier in two places where TIN boundary
Wa disputed The foreign ellie when
pres sod hy tn Russian minister. replied
that it would discuss th"se points 1T a
conference over a new treaty which
Chiua would PROPOSE. " Knroto@itz then
pointed out that the claims he had pre-
scented refolred to breaches in tho pres
ont treaty. which had not ct expired.
The foreign office however. has Ia;
further communicated With " koroto-
vitz. who has repeatedly warn, i it that
Tn" st. Petersburg governments patience
will nor last indefinitely. The Chinese.
not being sufficiently strong to cope either
with arms or automatically with Russia.
have INDUCED III their customary pro-
crastinatun. Therefore, "a the regent j.
in sole authority, tn. frply t. Russia viii
be his bat framed under the advice Of the
councillors.
Russia possesses AN extensive Grade i'll
all the border provinces which she does
not desire To submit to discussion and
tn denuuciation of tire treaty Will open
tnc whole question to irdc(lnite argument
China. however, enjoys the legal night to
denounce the treaty
The Russian ana Japanese legations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20
NEW AVIATION STUNT.
Curtiss in Hydro -Aeroplane Alghts
and Flies From Water.

sam Diego cal. Feb. 19.-Using ON
of his hydro aeroplanes Glenn Curtiss
a!igfted Friday on the water alcnGsld"
the armored cruiser Pennsylvania and
was hoisted on board. Soon after
wards the aeroplane was dropped back
into the water and the aviator flew
away to his hanger on North Island.
The test was made to show the nav"
department that an aeroplane equipped
like that of Curtiss' does not need an
especially constructed platform on
ships deck to make it of practical use
To the navy.
Wd.;hiugt. II. Feb. la.-TEe feat VI
Glenn CurtiSs in alighting on. and ariS-
ing from the water alongside the
cruiser Pennsylvania in California wa
ters Eri,iay, was gratifying rev: to tn.
acronautical experts in the navy. Capt
Washington Chambers who has charge
OF acronautS in the navy said he re-
garded the accomplishment as one of
the most important steps yet taken III
the rapid development of aviation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-20

I.ss A. NJ, for Bangor,
a.47 4. NJ, for Bangor. r.
&. A. r. r., Bar liarbor &
Old Town. ST. John. Hall
fax. To Bangor daily in
ending Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02
ARRESTED PRESUMABLY
AS SAIE-CRACKEIiS

Detroit, Mich, Dee. l.-Whcn
James Il. Mcnamara and Ortie Me-
Mauigal were arrested here on tho
afternoon Of April ~, last the pub
lie gained no knowledge Of the eharg-
es that were held against the prison
ers and even the Detroit police who
assisted the Chicago detectives In
making the arrests were kept in the
dark, so far as any Los Angeles sus-
cerned.
The two prisoners were hurriedly
taken to Chicago, within a few hours
and II was not until April ~ that the
story of their connection with the
destruction of the Los Angeles Times
building was made public in Chica-
go.
when they were taken from Detroit
they were supposed to be notorious
safe breakers, possessing the most
remarkable Kit OF tools ever seen by
the Detroit police. They were reg
stered as Orrie McManigar. 32, and
Frank sullivan, ~ both of Chicago.
Reports gained circulation that
they had been captured upon the eve
of initiating campaign Of safe
breaking and that they had just fin
shed such a campaign in Chicago.
It was even hinted that they had
designs against the new S2,000,000
Michigan Central tunnel under the
Detroit river but this rumor was
secuted by Michigan Central ofrici-
ais
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02
Detective Who Worked Up the
Case Against MCNamaraS
and Arrested Them Makes
Statement.
KNEW THAT ACCUSED
MEN WERE GUILTY
Union Radicals Willing to Dol
Anything to Save Brothers.
and Further BIoodShed Was
Imminent,
IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire ]
Chicago, Dee. l.-After MIR. Burns
had read Of the action in court, he
said.
The effect OF this will he far
reaching. | think the outcome Of
the Mcnamara case will result IN
summary action by the body of organ
ICED labor by which the radical ele-
ment, the element which is allied
with anarchists. viii be suppressed.
II win result believe, in ending
such outrages as the one at Los An
geles
Such men as John Mitchell will
control the policies Of organized la
Dor in the future. Nine-tenths OF the
total membership of the labor body
In this country We're absolutely out
Of sympathy with ana opposed TO the
course of action pursued by the Me
Namaras.
mo longer will the heads and dele
gates of labor unions. dsregarding
the rank and file. use their power re-
gardless of the best interests Of the
tlloHS anu tne Htople ~ l"ISc " WI
nsh selfish, personal ends
The plea of guilty entered by the
Mcnamara brothers today does not
close up the case, in my opinion. IL
merely means that the ease Is ended
50 far as the McNamaras are con-
cerned. There are others involved
who may be arrested at any time.
II have absolute information that
radicals in the labor movement were
willing to do anything to save the
Mcnamara brothers. This Is what
Attorney Darrow was concerned about
when he said he feared further
bIoodshed unless we obliterated the
incident from Los Angeles at once.
Il was not surprised, particularly,
when told that the McNamaras had
pleaded guilty Absolutely there
was no way out for either Of them.
We had secured evidence which posi-
lively closed every avenue OF escape
and they knew 1t.
However, If the reports that j. j.
Mcnamara Is to get off with a light
sentence are true | shall be greatly
disappointed. lie deserves a heavy
punishment If any one ever did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02

attorneys said they did not want the
LEGAL situation - saprgbt into H. |
knew nothing o. It untll after it hap
pened.h
A telegram from Darrow to Andrew
Gallagher a san Francisco labor
leader confirmed this declaration.
A brotherly affection, bordering on
worship. it became known tonight.
brought about James b. Mcnamara s
confession. A desire to save his
brother from the necessity Of confess
ing anything at all held back day af-
ter day the word that would end the
trial.
joe isn't in on this deal the
pale-faced man reiterated with in
sistence born of one great idea, Il
don't care what happens to me-
His state of mind was known to
District Attorney Fredercks, who
communicated about 1t quietly with
Darrow and Darrow's colleagues. At
torneys LeCompte Davis, Joseph
Scott and cyrus McNutt Of Indianap-
oils. A solution finally was found in
the proposition that John J. McNa-
mara plead guilty to the dynamiting
Of the Llewellyn Iron Works, for
which he and Ortie e. McManigal
jointly were indicted.
All of todays proceedings were
Jumped in a few minutes. At the
morning session OF court, District At
torney Fredercks obtained an ad-
iournment until afternoon. This was
considered plausible because of the
registration fraud warrants known 10
be impending in connection with the
coming election.
Faith in this doctrine. however, was
iolted when IT became known that
Lawrence Sullivan, an investigator
employed by the defense, had been
in Fredericks' office and that Attor-
neys Darrow and Davis had also been
there.
At the afternoon session Of court
the court room was packed, many at
taehes of Fredericks office being
present. Gray Ray Horton and w.
Joseph Ford, two of FreGericks' depu-
ties wore their best clothing, and
Mrs. Fredericks had a seat inside the
rail. James E. Mcnamara sat next
to Attorney Scott. who slapped him
on the back and put his arm around
him.
when John J. Mcnamara enter
ed and took seat beside his brother,
vacated for him by Darrow, there
was small doubt of what would occur.
The pleadings of the men aroused no
stir in the court room.
| No relative was there 10 weep or
make a demonstration civil case
could NOT have been more quietly
conducted, and no amount of hysteria
could have emphasized or equalled
the impression of tense anxiety,
which ssrvaded the court room. once
for a moment, before j. p. McNa-
mara stood up to plead, baby cried.
It's startled mother hustled 1t out OF
( the room and the prisoner did not
even look around.
Two floors above the court room, a
few minutes after court was adjourn
ed. the office Of the district attorney
was alive with a throng of people
friends of the prosecutor, newspaper
men and photographers The district
attorney threw wide the doors and
they trailed in.
Exhibits Of all kinds in connection
with the case were conspicuous ana
the very steel beam upon when D.
b. Mcnamara was shown to nave
placed the dynamite bomb lha'
wrecked the Times, WAS exhibited 10
. Visitors. 1t was related that only 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02
BROTHERS ON TRIAL FOR Los
ANGELES TIMES OUTRAGE
MAKE FULL CONFESSION
Of HORRIBLE DEEDS
WHOLESALE MURDER CASE ENDS
WITH DRAMATIC SUDDENNESS

James B. Mcnamara, Partner of 0rte McManigaI, Admits
Placing Deadly Bomb Which Destroyed Newspaper Build
ing and Wiped Out Twenty-Five innocent Lives; John J.
Mcnamara, General Secretary and Treasurer of nterna
tiona Structural Iron Workers Union, Owns to Having
Caused Explosion Which Destroyed LeweIyn Iron Works
Last Christmas Day. After Months Of Persistent Attitude
Of Injured Innocence Assassns Decide to Acknowledge Dark
Deeds in Hope Of Receiving Mercfu Sentence From Court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02


Mr., Gompers on his way from
Washington, was doging In a Pullman
car on the Pennsylvania companys
Congressional Limited. when he was
suddenly awakened at a New Jersey
station by an Associated Press rep
resentative
He retired To the rear OF the ear
whore there was convenient light
and read carefully the accounts Of
the sensational developments at Los
Angeles.
The veteran labor leader was ysh-
~ affected as he read how the men
In whose defense he had spoken and
worked so untlringly, had admitted
their guilt Tears came into his eyes
and the hand that held the typed
pages shook, He said nothing, how
ever, until he had finished the story
and he then broke forth with exca-
nations of astonishment and indg-
nation.
III this is all true, my credullty has
been imposed upon" he declared
81 am astonished at this news. We
have had the gravest assurances Civ
en- to us by every one connected with
the trial either directly or indirectly
that these men were innocent"
Mr.. Gompers said with the great
est emphasis, that not the slightest
intimation of such change In the
plans Of the defense as developed to-
day had heen communicated to him.
Absolutely the first news Of the startl-
ing developments was given him on
the train tonight, he said.
Asked If he would have anything to
say about the prisoners personally
the labor leader replied:
NO I shall not add to their misery
by condemnation Of them.'
What effect do you imagine this
will have on labor unlons?" was in
qurcd
TO this Mr. Gompers snapped his
fingers and calculated
"None'
When the fund raised by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for the de-
fense Of the MeNamaras was men,
toned Mr.. Gompers said contribu-
tions to date amounted to about
$4,000, which had been turned ov-
er to the chief attorney Tor the de-
fense and the collection WAS stlll go-
ing on. He added that the money
probably would be refunded,
Mr.. Gompers bristled up noticeab-
Is when shown the statement by
William j. Burns at Chicago.
81 do not wish to mention Burns,
he said, declsively He denied how
ever, that ne had ever charged Burns
with planting the dynamite at Los
Angeles
Reverting TO the explosion, Mr..
Gompers continued
I'VE have DISCOURAGED acts Ike
these We are patriotic and pcace-lov-
ing men and We have only a wish 70
call out the best elements IN human
nature These two men must have
been crazy II is M act that | CON
denim with All the force thai Is In
me-.
Asked again If hc believed today'E
developments would nlure the cause
OF labor, tears came into Mr.. Comp
ers' eyes as he answered
They are not going to do It amy
good. But | want 70 repeat that the
cause of labor has been imposed upon
by both supposed friends and enemies.
The men OF labor were led to believe
that the Mcnamara BOYS were inno-
cent and they acted on that belief
read letters from them myself, pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Los Angeles. Dec. i.-James =.
Mcnamara pleaded guilty to murder
in the first degree in Judge Walter
Bordwel's court today. Ills brother.
John J. Mcnamara, secretary of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Workers, entered plea
Of guilty to having dynamited the
Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles
en- Christmas day, 1910.
James b. McNamaras confession
clears up absolutely the tragedy or
the explosion and fire which at 1907
o'clock on the morning of October l.,
1910, wrecked the plant of the Los
angeles Times, at First and Broad
way and caused the death OF twenty
enc persons, For nineteen OF these
deaths the Mcnamara brothers We're
indicted and j. b. Mcnamara was on
trial specifically for the murder Of
Charles J. Haggerty a mach.nist
whose body was found nearer than
that of any other to the spot where
The dynamite was supposed to have
teen placed. Both mems sentences
were set for December 8. when it is
expected that District Attorney John
D. Fredericks viii ask for life i'm
pisonment for James b. Mcnamara.
the confessed murder and probably
fourteen years in the penitentiary for
ms brother. The mems lives are con-
sdered saved.
the great contention that the Los
angeles Times was not dynamited is
oead beyond resurrection or argu-
ment.
Tonight as the two brothers sat
"gether in the county Jail, refusing
F." see any one or make any statement
On interest second only to the occur
'vnee itself hung about the question
WIN reference to James b. McNa-
"aia-"Why did he confess?"
~ 'hls opposing counsel gave the
same answer:
ne confessed because he was gull
y ana that's all there is to it, de-
JARED District Attorney Fredericks
re was counselled to confess be-
s'se mat was the best thing he could
y the opinion of counsel" said
a"orhey Clarence S. Darrow, chief
Vouhsel for the defendants. Il will
~ now that there was no other rea-
n OF motive for it. I've studied this
wan.' - - ''e''''u p" ''0''0
'roW statement was made after
squarely In the face charges
r. we recent arrest of Bert RI.
II, N'fh an investigator employed
"e defense, and two others with
an might have precipltated stu
tba bOa untenable save by confession Of
Ae Prisoner.
o,eouations have been on for
Va. asserted Darrow, and this
reas.oo,,roporated by District Attorney
Ina, hN0S' We expected at one time
m, : ''h would confess last Monday,
ne did not.e
oarrow also denied that external
'e was exerted from union labor
49,, es ' and socialist sources as Cen
alDb, harrison Gray Otis charged to-
Ae " a formal statement, or that
resa eipal election to be held next
mho N which Job Hartman. one
or etehses counsel is candidate
Vas sof carried any weight 1t
consn,a that Hartman was not
wh,.ed at AL in the deliberations.
lsanaa saunt and hoarse, Hartman
end against the wall of his office
~ y. confirmed this. 80 '''es
os.l ae trial has nothing 70 do with
ed in,o n ne said Il was not call
conference because the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02
Governors In Buffalo Today

Cleveland, Dec. 1.-The western
governors special left Cleveland to-
night for Buffalo after busy day in
this city.
IN Cleveland the governors stay
was concluded tonight with a banquet
at the Union club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-02
a am AStounded,n y He tx
claims When Associated
Press Man Tells Him Men
Have Pleaded Guilty,
DECLARES THEY MUST
HAVE BEEN INSANE
Asked If He Desired to Say
Anything About Prisoners,
He Declined 10 Add to Their
Misery,

liy Morning Journal special Leased Wire. |
New York. Dee. Ill am as .
. founded! | am astoundedl My .
credullty has been imposed .
. upon. 1t is bolt out of clear .
. sky" .
The ordinations were those .
of Samuel Gompers, president OF .
the American Federation of I4a- .
. Dor whtn advised tonight OF the .
pls1s of guilty In the Mcnamara .
cases. o