davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Improvement Association.

The MONDAY meeting of the
Owosso Improvement association on
Tuesday, held in the rooms Of the
Y. w. c. A. with larger attendance
than usual, considered several mat
ters Of Importance to the city.
A committee of three was named
to investigate proposition looking
to the locating in the city Of an iron
working institution which would en-
ploy at the start not less than fifty
men, manufacturing a household
necessity. Practical business men
of wide experience would be in con-
troll of the business and, if possible
the plant should be secured for the
city.
kilograms were ordered sent to
Postmaster General Hitchcock ex-
pressing the appreciation Of the citi-
zens for the selection of the Owossc
post Office as a postal savings depos-
itory, and to Senator VIM. Alden
Smith and Congressman J. w. Ford
ney for their assistance in securing
the same.
President Shattuck stated that for
Monday he had sent telegram on
behalf of the association to Con
gressman Fordney requesting him tt
extend an invitation to President
Taft to include Owosso in his itin
erary on the occasion of his visit Il
Michigan in September next.
State Secretary l.. e. Buell. of thu
Young Mems Christian Association
was present and in brief talk urget
the Importance of movement for
permanent building for the local as
sociation. He gave number of In
stances where such an undertaking
had brought success not only for tn
association but for the cities in othe
directions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12

owosso losss-Owosso High Wins.
The Owosso city base ball team lost
its first game at Chesaning, Sunday, by
Q score Of 10 to 8. Chesaning getting 8
runs In the first inning Poor fielding
by the Ow ossoites was responsible for
most of the runs. The first home game
will be May 81 with st. Charles.
The high school team defeated Flint
at that city Saturday, 13 to II. the
game being won by home run by
Harold Ross, Owosso pitcher, who made
the hit with the game tie and two
out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Free List Bill.

The Democrat free trade bill passed
the House of Representatives Monday
,afternood by a vote of 236 to 169, all
the Democrats and "a Republicans vot-
ing in favor of the bill. The Republi-
cans offered almost hundred amend
ments. some of which would put the
products of southern farms like rice on
the free list, all of which were prompt.
ly voted down by the Democrats.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Midshipman Henry A Sprasue.

Henry Sprague passed the physical
examination for admission to the u s.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, on
Friday and was sworn in as a midship-
man on Saturday. He arrived home
Monday evening for & visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Sprague,
and will remain until the 10th of June.
His friends in this city are pleased with
his success and believe he will make a
good record at the Academy. He will
spend the summer with the class at the
Academy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
New Style Front.

M. F. Blair has torn out the front of
his store on West Main street and will
have new style front put in, having
doors at each side with q large plate
glass display window in the center.
With the new fronts in the adjoining
stores west, the block has been wonder.
fully improved in appearance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Eastern star May Party.

The annual party by the Eastern
Star Lodge Of this city for the benefit
Of the Dorcas Home will be given at the
!. .. O. F. temple Monday evening,
May 10. No invitations will be issued
but q general invitation is extended to
all who are interested or who like, to
dance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Eagles Plan Ball and Band Concert

Owosso Aerie s51, F. o. E. is making
plans for big entertainment to be put
on at the I. o. o. F. temple on the
evening of May "a. Dancing will be
enjoyed, q band concert rendered by
the full Owosso City Band, and an
exhibition given by the crack drill
team of the lodge. The purpose Of the
entertainment is to raise funds to help
defray the expenses of the drill team
and band during the Eagles state con-
vention to be held in Pontiac in June.
The team and band will 60 down on
June %, the big day of the convention,
An excursion will also be run by the
lodge to Pontiac on that day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Circuit Court.

The criminal docket is all cleaned up,
seyen accused persons pleading guilty,
and Henry Rublemsn being found gull
ty by q jury. Putt Walton, local op-
tion yiolator, was given 60 days in the
county jail and $50 fine. with 30 days
extra If the fine is not paid.
Rubleman is given his freedom on
the understanding that he abstainfrom
the use of liquor for two years, report
every two weeks to County Agent
Hanks and pay s. a month to the coun-
ty clerk for ten months. The jury
recommended Rubleman to. the mercy
Of the court on convicting him Of fur
nishing bottle of whiskey to p. Flynn
Of Morrice.
Martin Williams of Bancroft, was
released on suspended. sentence for two
years for local option violation. must
pay $40 costs and report regularly to
County Agent Hanks.
The bondsmen Of Conrand Mehlen.
bacher, L. Mueller and E. Bellenbaum
Of Owosso, have paid the $500 on the
forfeited bond for his appearance in
court to answer to local option viola
tion charge.
T. e. Sanderson, Bancroft hotel keep
or, appeared Monday and changed his
plea to guilty of selling liquor, and will
be sentenced, Monday.
A divorce has been granted Lena
from Frank h, Moran. Durand, on the
ground of drunkenness, cruelty, etc.
In the Oakley vs. Oakley, Corunna,
divorce case, q witness fee Of $40 and
415 alimony have been granted by the
court.
The case of Josiah Pugsley vs.. Thos.
Haskings has been taken under advise
ment. This is the injunction and
ejectment action which was discon-
tinued by stipulation of Pugsley with
out consulting his attorney. Pugsley
now wants the case reinstated.
An:sppeal case from the justice court
has been entered in the clerks Office in
the case of B. w. Calkins vs. Elmer
Augsbury.
Monday afternoon decree of divorce
was granted in the case Of Minnie vs.
James Loucks of Owosso.
A bill Of partition was allowed in the
case Of William Olrich ct al vs.. Joseph
( Olrich ct al, Monday afternoon. The
property in question Is q farm Of sixty
acres in Burns township. There are
Eve heirs to whom the property will
60.
Tuesday morning, Ray Crawford,
who was brought back from Portland,
Ore., on the charge of wife desertion,
changed his plea of not guilty to guilty
when arraigned before Judge Miner.
The case of Hickey & Co. against
Harry Lundy, o: Owosso. to recover on
a contract for suit bought by Mrs.
Luudy and returned, was thrown out
8. court by Judge Miner Monday on
Attorney Pulver's claim that the con.
tract was really only q lease and that
the husband could not be made party
20 trouble concerning lease.
In the case Of Sharp VS.. Gslligsn,
both Of Laingsburg, over . $15 store
account. Judge Miner gave theplaintifl
ave days in which to ale q declaration
and must pay t5 fee to Walter Bush,
Gslligan's attorney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
To Hear Billy Sunday.

An excursion under the direction of
the Owosso Sunday School Union will
be run over the Ann Arbor Railroad
Wednesday, May II, to Toledo, to give
those interested an opportunity to hear
and SOC the famous evangelist Billy
Sunday. Seats to the number of $50
will be reserved for the Owosso delega-
ton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Curfsw Ordinance Suggested.

At Mondays council meeting Aid.
Palmer asked to have an ordinance pre-
pared to regulate and prevent children
being on the streets late at night. II
was suggested that warning blast Of
the fire whistle be blown at $50 al
night and another at 900, when all
children under IA years Of age must be
at home. A fine was also suggested fol
violators.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12

The May apportionment Of primary
school money will be $500 for each
child Of school age, the largest amount
for several years. Shiawassee county
win receive t57.2i1. r'v
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Base Ball Sched duie.

At meeting Monday afternsag a.
the managers of the teams that @aw,-
prise the baseball l,ague to be iazsxx
as the Central Independent EssssSxE
league, schedule of games was dzSwx
up for the season, most of WHICH wNA
be played at Athletic park in this eng
The managers present were Me<nE-
Compton, representing New Hsmx
Tigers, A. B. Cook, representing CNSxa
All Farmers team, L. B. Waltz, regcy>
senting the Ovid team, and DE-. Ha1a&
Hume representing the OwossS csxsE
which will consist of the pick of Tlse
ers from the CITY Y. M. G. A. leagES.,
The schedule is as follows:
Ovid VS.. Owosso; at Owosso, yxEe a.
July II and August 18th; at Ovid MAJ
12, May 30 and Sept. A.
Ovid vs. Cooks All Farmers; stdEax
so, May 81, July 1s and Sept 8; at 0c2
June "a, July 1, and August IL
Ovid vs. New Haven; at Gwnaxs,
May ~. August 23, and, Septeqrtsr e.
at Ovid, June IS, July 20, and AnE. e.
Owosso VS.. Cooks All Farmers; wi
Owosso, May 90, June 8, July q xae
20, Sept, 2 and o.
Owosso VS.. New Haven; at 0wssk&
May 20, June II and "a, July !. saI
August 10 and 26. s
Cooks All Farmers vs.. New Eaesg
at Owosso, May 13 and June 8. 10 Sad
II.
| The City Baseball Leagues .gease-
dule of so games opens Monday ue0.
at Athletic Park, with the Cmu7Es
Avenue and Eagles teams paSaSGsrss
ing. The Corunna Avenues Won fkcn
pernant last season and are HtnasE
contenders for honors this sssHexaE
while the Eagles are looked Dpcn ~
formidable club.
| Tickets have been placed or sssHs
the pasteboard good for the ezstzss
schedule, selling at 81.
Five to seven or possible nine EEs
ings will be played each evert1T
Last season several / to 0, To \ aEls
I3 TO 2 games were played and Stse
contests were always close and >e1casr
ing.
The following schedule has Nss,ss
announced:
Corunna Avenue vs.. Eagles: Jdzs
Is, 20; June 8, 20; July /, ia. 70,
August Z.
| East Side VS.. Odd Fellows, Rsg
16, 27; June 8, 21; July 8, iss 2F;
August 8. 5
Corunna Avenue vs. Y. M. ". IA.
May II, 29; June 10, %; July q, lE
2S; August 8.
East Side VS.. Eagles: May Is. "a.
June IL, 23; July 6, IS, 20: Augna
10.
Odd Fellows VS.. Y. M. C. A. 6xy
19; June 1, 13, "a; July z, -, .sss-
August IL. .ast'
Corunna Avenue VS.. East iSsze
May 20; June 2, IA, 26; July g. 2s
August 1, IL.
Odd Fellows VS.. Eagles: May *,
June 3, 5, 27; July 10, 21: Angus
2, IA.
East Side vs.. Y. M. c. A: May 1H
June 8, 16, 2S; July IL, %; Angaz
!, 3, Is.
Corunna Avenue vs.. Odd FeIIcws:
May "a; June 6, II, 20; July IL; "a
August 4, 16.
Eagles VS.. Y. M. G. A.: May 2E
June z, 19, 80; July 13, 25; Assns
., - tsil.aaa
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12
Marriage Lioensea

Ray II. Curtis, Rush Twp. %
Emily L. Hanford, Owosso. go. AZ
Norman d. Dickinson, Durand. xs
Norma Graham, Detroit "a
Albert Trumbell. Corunna. sp
Lille 0 Brien, Comma. ~
Cloyd Fuller. Pontiac. sp
Grace Baker, Owosso. ..aS
Geo. w. smith, Grand Haven n.
Ethel 81. Chapel, Owosso -
Chas. Wilkinson. Corunna. .sx
Ella Dathlof, Plymouth. ...... ~
Alanson Welton, Caledonia. or
Ruby Newell, Caledonia. a.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-05-12

Mrs. o. L. Davis returned Monday
evening from visit of several days
with her mother in Howell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

the press except that / reitersto there
really was no criminal intent. II was
meant as scare 10 the Times and |
doubt whether there was enough cVplo-
sive To really do tho damage that was
done, but of course gas helped. Yet tho
intent"
why didn't YOU wait until after Tues
days clecUous2' Darrow was asked.
Don't YOU know this will hurt Job Har-
rmnn's chances To he elected mayor2"
II know. but We couldn't takc any
chances. Maybe tho state would have
backed ont Of their agreement. Lives
were at stake and | think VIC have saved
them.
1T was evidence gathered by tho state
of California That brought about this
plea barrow said when asked What
means he believed 10 have been most
effective.
THAT was evidence" nc added. empha- >
sizing the was"
told Of the long argumcu,ative sessions
with James r. Mcnamara in which
counsel urged him 10 plead guilty.
I'll plead guilty all right" he finally
agreed. " YOU will leave Joe (J. J. Nc
''Wc can't do that" he was told. ''I,'s
both of neither Maybe YOU viii be
hanged" ."
"Msybc l will" said James g.. chew
ing gum.
"Tt won't look nice and q won't feel
nice said the attorney Sharply
81 don't mind hanging for the nrin-
ciple involved, said tho man stubborn
ly. and many hours vcrc spent convinc-
Ing him that he best could servo his
brother by allowing him to plead su,Itv
10 tho "rcctinG Of the Llcwellyn Iron
works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
DARROW FEARED BLOODSHED
UNLESS CASE WAS CLOSED

LOS ANGELES. Dec, 1T / had seen
any way out of IL. Uc would not have
done IT," said Attorney Clarence s. Dar-
row after court We've had it under
consid dordtiou since week ago Monday
Attorney parTow stood around the
room after court adjourned and news
paper mcu crowded around him.
TIN glad its over WITH said Oar
row with sigh 1--WE have been work
ing ON this for two weeks and u has
bccn tho greatest strain of my lifc The
Times building was blown up by J1mgs
Mcnamara with nitro -SlyCeriuc To be
sure, but tho bomb touched or the gas
and gas really did it,
Did YOU have 10 wrostlc hard Win
the McNImaras to cot that admission
he was asked.
somewhat but the facts have been
overwhelming. Every loopholo was gath
cred I'm By tho state. As FAR ss 7 am
concerned. I felt that sooner or later If
had TO come. Things were happening i'm
movement was lmpcUirG. They wanted
the matter cleared up and feared further
plOOdShcd unl"sy W" oblitcrated the IN
Cldcut from Los Angeles At once. OF
course. ] fNd that T have helped the
McNamaTas by getting them I" plead
gu9tS insofar a. they probably will not
ho sentenced to death. Life imprison-
mcut viii bc mcted out TO James T., and
John !. win get Of With a ljght' SEN
tenCc.'
90 you think union labor viii suffer-
asked a reporter.
"Oh no; its just an incident in tho
evolution of things. Because one does
wrong. As a matter OF fact Jim Nc
Namara did not mean to kin anybody.
They have told mo the whole story and
it Is substantially as II has been told M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

/ couldn't possibly fau to find II when
{ wanted II.
Il had been told by j. B. how 10 set
Ia the Llewellyn iron works. lie said
to 20 TO the part OF tho city where the
streets bore names instead Of Just num-
bcrs so | located 10 all right II took
nc fcw days though. 10 find the Baker
Iron works.
Then looked about FOR the Times
AUXILIARY plant j. had told me TO
buy copy OF The Times and look on
the editorial page and / would lind the
address ! did SO. but I found only the
business and editorial offices on Spring
street, where the paper had moved after
tts building at First and Hrosdway h'-
been blown mp.
II finally found the auEiliary plant.
They were setting up a new press there
at tho time had 4 long talk with tho
pstChman. ! looked tho place over and
decided IL Was too we'll guarded 10 do
anything there. tboUt $50 the night Of
December | placed the whole twelve
quarts OF dope At the Llcwclyn Iron
works, timing it 10 explode AZ o o'clock.
About o'clock that night | took tho
Southern Pacific valley train north 10 san
Francisco. where I remained a few days
and arrived back in Chicago New Year Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Case of McManigal.

oriic T.. McManisaL tho confessed
&, namiicr whose admissions are said TO
have bc"n bi= factor IN tho McNa-
mnrss pleading guilty. will 60 virtually
free n tho plans % the state iu his he
half 10 not 90 wrong.
Af'cr court had adjourned this after
noon. Malcom Mctaren. tho Burns de-
'cciiyc who has been daily visitor TO
NeManisars cell since the dynamiter was
brought here last spring and has al.
ways spoken IN friendly way of the
prisoner, came upon Distric, Attorney
Fr-d~ricks IN the lstter's Office
There's just one thing want 70 ask
~ YOU" ssid Mctarcn 10 Frcdcricks.
and that is that YOU do al Nou can
r1r M-MsuiEal"
Frodcrici.s held up his rich, hand ss
DO answered.
y promise sou IN 10 su In my power
Tor him ijc may have % take light
sentence. bat lU do thc best can"
Later 10 MeManigars cell after the
dvnaritcr had gone into the story 90 t.s
flewcilyn Iron works explosion issi
Christmas Sir N~lar~u told him prl-
sat~i1 of what Ffcdcrcks had uromissd
According tu Mcl-turr. ho sss greatly az
forted when Dc ioarpcd that tfc state had
become ris friend ius eyes nucd With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Courage Counseled.

ssottN arms were about ih" prisoners
mack and ne cuuusclcd courage for the
supreme CRISIS II Was James y. Nc
Namara who had baked a. entering into
an arrangement Ia plead guilty II u
niizht afcct nis brother. lie WAS Will
t1z To- sacrifice himself. but hc wanted
bic brother 10 20 free. But the attor-
rcys convinced him that SIC better course
was Tor both 10 plead guilty and take
their chances on = mcrJiful sentence.
Word that John J. McNawaEs HHs COM
INK clus,d the urst ripple of excitement
lie hsd not visited tho courtroom sine"
urtor~r N when the lrlhis were begun
md tho casrz Of Tho McNsmaras w"r,
scycred When be entered II MAS gen
~raily realized that the ease had reached
/, climax. lie took scat behind his
brother and awaited Developments. Be
tween two deputies hc Sat chewing gum
and rmiru- once D." turned flushed
fa,e toward the crowd and observed II in
silence
The haiilff rapped louder than usual
when Judge Walter BordWou mounted
Tho bench. Intense silence followed.
The People Va Mcnamara remarked
thc court. and Attorney Lecompic Davis
~ tho defense arosc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
EMPHATIC DENIAL /
MADE BY MUNS[
ReiterateS Statement That 4
Did Not Shelter James
b. Mcnamara.
REELECTED TO OFFIc
Structural Iron Workers
founded at Plea of The
Accused Men.
REELECTED TO OFFK

J.. T. MInscy OF sal, Lake CITY f.
ness agent OF Bridge and Structur.,f
Workers union No. -. came into mr.
ncncc In connection with lhe Ncys,,.
case through one OF tie confcsson.
Ortie McManigal. who stated that In.
h. Mcnamara was sheltered In Muu,.
home in this city for a fortnight I'm,
Ing the Los Angeles Times eyplos,o,
Munscy gave an emphatic denial IA
statcmeu, at the time. but Mrs Mn.
contrallcted her husbands asser,'
"nvin- that man whom Nunsev ca
"Jim" was a visitor ~ their home AZ
time stated and made Cycry cno,t
avoid publicity Of any kind. Mn,
claimed that he MAS absent lroIn
city FOR the greater portion oC the
during which Inc Is alleged 10 have III
cd the dynamitcr. and hast nigh, reps,
his denial OF all charges.
mo one Was more surprised ;ta
when ! learned Of tho McNnmara's.
fessions. said Munscy, II could not
i,Hcvc III" evidence OF my own eyes h
= saw the bulletin IN The Tribune +,
dow announcing that tho famous
had come 10 au GbTupt end. lirmly
Ninccd of tho Innocence of the aet7,
did not have AN idea that anv
action was possible
Munscy's only conception ~ In, M,
which aCtUat"d The MrNRmafas IN a
ing their confessions l. expressed
follows "OrSauizcd labor was do,n,
SO much 10 their defense dcplc'ins
treasures. that The mon Loyalty jec
their union organization aud afali
bodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Attorneys Talk

There vas rush for the enclosure
where tho attorneys sat when court ad-
iouruod \ group noclSod around Dis
trio, Attorney Frcdcricls IN congratulate
him Oh the way he had worked up his
case Hc smiled I'm return-not smile
of cxultation. but relief
Il don't want = pound o; hcSh.' he
explained Il look AZ this from two
viewpoints As lawyer ! wanted these
men to plead guilty because they were
guilty-hccause tho cvidcne" No gathered
showed them guilty beyond any doubt
Eut a. man ! want 10 Say that ~ l
can recommend Icss severe punishment
than death or be merc!cul In any way.
and a. the same time rid union labor
% its desire 10 US" violence 70 OBTAIN it's
ends, want 10 do that thing
Around Attorney Claronce : barrow
gathered crowds too. From him they
wanted 20 know how II All had happened
and Why. Dsrrow's face was pale The
long wrinkles IN hLs checks looked oven
deeper than usual and he talked in q
low. husky voice that indicated -rca.
fatigue.
-, was q hard struggle to bring this
about. but n Nas the best thing that
could have happened" he said. II did
thc best could"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
Story of Dynamitcr

lie said ne FIRST began dynamltlus June
.. 1907, in Detroit, Mich, where tho
Russell Wheel Foundry company build
ins. then I'm course OF construction, Was
destroyed. lie skipped from that time
until year ago, when he was In the
Conover woods. IN Wisconsin, with James
6. Mcnamara, and the latter, he said.
told him then Of having just previously
Iynamited tho Times building.
"Wc left the Conover woods about A
,ear ago" said McManigsi. "and ! went
,ack 90 my home in Chicago and lay
around there FOR few days. II was
December s. last year. that I received
from indianapolis telegram signed
Frank aud asking me 10 go 10 that city.
Frank meant James y. Mcnamara. a.
nc AZ times used tho name OF Frank Sui
Ivan. I went 10 Indianapolis and in John
! !. NcNainara's ofHce I was given iustruc-
lions by John J. himself regarding the
| tlcvoiiyn fob. He said Il had been prom
tsed that a Christmas vas 20 be sent 20
| Los Angeles and that 7 vas 10 bring Il.
James r. and J went 10 John Us
vaults on tho hlth floor of tho American
| Central building In Indianapolis, where
| his offices were. and took out case
especially made TO carry nitro -slycerine
Tho district attorney has that case IN bic
possession here now
! wei. that vas December =. We hired
4 rig and drove out 10 Beach Grove.
an indianapolis suburb. where We han
1.-The cxplcsiv.s cached There were twelve
quart. there and wc took IL all leaving
'wo empty eas>-.
I'VE Ncnt back 20 J. j. ofacc and l
got Instructions from J. J. himself 20
come go Los Angeles He told me- 20
sut shots under the ilewciiyn iron works
and the BAksr iron works and 20 Be sure
20 put one under the Times UuSiliary
i9lant. 10 ada few more 20 the list
~ l-f Chicago on December l. FOR
t.os Angeles lad Ten quarts of tho
dope in the special c-rUt7s case and
two quarts .n my suit case. gave
fre case Vith tte ten quarts iu II 10
the porter 20 Take care Of. I gave him
dollar for his trouble
Just before arriving q; tie Zero, on
uscsuher iS IA Los Angeles tire train
ran siouE ~ The les Angeles river and
took special notice of the river As a
good plsrt 10 cache the dope. When
soi here -srt 10 the Uorsi Rossiyr
sna Eot room under tho name o, r r
Mckee. Then 7 ~rnt back 20 The river
bid ths stuG and marked tnr SCOT -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02

charged vith the crime OF exploding or
attempting 90 explode dynamite nitro
glyccrlue. etc. in tho building, or near
the buildings adjacent to the Llewellyn
Iron works. You have oeen arraigncd
on that indictmcn, and entered your plea
of not guilty DO YOU now wish "a With
draw that plea Of not guilty.
The defendant do.
Mr. trcdcucks-Do you Wish ai this
time To- plead 10 tho Indictment
The defendant do.
MI Frcdor4cks }. Mcnamara. YOU
have heretofore been arroicncd on in
d!etment 30 6o5t. This IS tho time
agreed upon Tor YOU TO plead 20 rho same.
DO YOU want TO plead guilty on not
guilty
Tho dcfoudant-Guilty.
MI FrcGcricks-Guiliy'. your honor,
The court We'll. ! will appoint tn.
time for pronounciuE she judgment In
this case AZ 10 o'clock =. M. December D.
1911. which Is ncNt TUESDAY.