davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
The Lorimer Case.

Senator Lorimer, who holds his seat
under such grave suspicion and with
such uncertain tenure, cannot complain
that he is not given fair and consid-
crate hearing. He could hardly insist
after the revelations made in the re-
cent legislative Investigations that the
United States Senate should not again
take up the question OF his right to
the office Of Senator, and he could not
reasonably object to the proposed, but
unusal, reference OF his case to the
Committee on Privileges and Elections,
in connection with special committee
OF inquiry composed of equal numbers
of Republicans and Democrats who voted
to retain him in his seat and who voted
against retaining him. The real issue
in the case is one to be adiudged upon
the facts, without appeal to personal
good will or sympathy. IfLorimer was
in any way personally responsible for the
legislative corruption incident to his
election as Senator, or il be was cogniz-
ant OF the bribery at the time, or If his
election was due to the corruption Of
members Of the Illinois Legislature he
should not be allowed to hold the Office
Of Senator. The proposed rule for the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
NoRIHsIDE
WhewI Hot. hotler. hottestI

Whewl Hot, hotter, hottesti
Considering the warm weather, th,
health Of our people is exceptionally
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers expect their
daughter, Miss Birdie, to spend mex,
Saturday and Sunday with them at
home.
Elijah Long returned last week from
Little Rock, Ark. where he visited his
relatives, Marion and Charlie Harper.
He says he heard many of the old
soldiers say that the reunion was the
best they had ever attended
Uncle Dick Hughes attended the re-
union. He continues to sing and whis-
tie the praise Of the people at Little
Rock.
Mrs. Mary Carter, Of Northside, ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Essie
Caruthers, spent several days with rela-
tiyes and friends at Hickman recently.
Miss Moore, Of Union City, has been
visiting Miss Lou HARRISON.
Ike Carmack has gone to Middle
Tennessee to visit his father, who has
been dangerously sick.
Pearce Caruthers. once OF the graduates
OF the Training School, was compli-
mented by the gift Of many beautiful
flowers.
We congratulate Walter B. Caldwell,
OF Rives, who received the medal in the
oratory contest at the Training School
Monday last. We have known the
young man from infancy, and he has
always been a bright boy.
After very pleasant visit of a week
with relatives and friends in Obion
County, George and Ephraim Harper
have returned to their home at Brown
wood, Tex. They we're perfectly de-
lighted with the progress this county
had made during the last few years.
LADY READER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
FREMONT.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Kirk,
a boy.
| Miss Florence Nichols, OF Obion, il
visiting the home Of her grandmother,
Mrs, Gracy Caldwell.
/ Mr.. Sam Cherry made flying trip
Hickman Sunday
i Miss Dixie Caldwell has returned from
a visit to Troy
Lessie d. Killion attended church at
Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Cunningham and
children have moved from Union City
back to their farm to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Effie Wilson left Wednesday for
New Madrid, Mo-, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Porter sturgis.
Jim Isbell and family, Of Protemus,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bynum Terrell
Sunday
Bob Barnes and family, Of Number
Twelve, spent the day Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Moore.
Mrs. Zula Baldridge and children, Of
Webb City, Mo-, are visiting relatives
near Fremont this week.
Ed Williams and friend, Miss Jones,
Of Hickman, were here Sunday visit
ing old-time friends.
Misses Mary and Gertie Wilkerson,
Of Troy, was here Thursday night, the
guests Of Mrs. Mollie Caldwell
Ras Owen and wife and Misses Julia
and Vera Owen, Of near Obion, visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cunningham at
tended commencement exercises at I'M
ion City Monday hight.
Mrs. Jennie Cloar and children, Of
Clayton, were guests Of Mrs. Cloar's
sister, Mrs. Bessie Cloar, Monday.
Will Caldwell and wife transacted
business in Hickman one day last week.
Mrs. Ida Wilkerson and children, Of
Union City, are spending the week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Toombs. VIoLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
RTvEs

/
Mrs. VIII Jordan, OF Crystal. was q
weekend guest Of Mrs. Walter Agnew.
Miss Maggie Holland. Of Fulton, is q
guest Of Miss Missile Harris.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald. OF obion. was
a mid-week guest Of relatives south OF
town.
Mrs. Chester Erwin, Of Dyersburg,
passed through Sunday to observe Deco
ration Day in Fulton
Miss Eva Pyles is at home from the
NJ. C. F. l., Jackson.
Mrs. T. J. Bonner and daughter. Miss
AIetha, have returned from a month IS
visit with relatives in Dallas, Fort Worth
and Greenyille, Texas.
Mrs. R. A. Massey, OF Cotton Plant,
and Miss Nellie Scott, OF Memphis,
guests Of Mrs. 7. P. Palmer, left Tues
day for their homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship. Of Cairo,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Web
ster.
DR.. Bean, just out OF Vanderbilt, has
located in our town.
Hon. T. J. Bonner visited in Union
City Tuesday.
Misseg nellie Scott, OF Memphis, and
Glennie Palmer were guests Monday Of
Miss Ola Petty.
Rev. E. P. Lindsay, Of Memphis,
has accepted call to the Associated
Reform Presbyterian Church.
Misses Hettie Mai CIemmons and
Sadie Frye went to Obion Tuesday to
attend the marriage Of Miss Lillian
Scott.
Mr.. G. W. Stovall has returned from
Evansville, Ind, where he had been
attending the General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He
reports fine time.
DIR. e. II. White made business trip
to Kenton Friday
Mrs. Geo. Stovall spent few days
with friends in Union City last week.
Misses Vera and May L. Stovall spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Stirling.
Mr.. Milton Callcott, of Union City,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here last week.
Andrew Clemmons, OF Jackson, was
over for the supper Of the Modern
Woodmen.
Grady Palmer and sister, Miss Cora,
we're Sunday guests of Miss Agnes
Palmer.
County Physician Blanton has been
in our town locating small pox The
few cases, so far, have been of the
discrete form and are being isolated to
guard against further spread Of the
disease. Mr.. and Mrs James Scoggins
and son, Edward, are convalescent.
They are out on camping vacation,
and are having their house put in the
very best sanitary order.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
SHADY GROVE.

A large crowd attended the children's
day exercises at this place Sunday.
Miss EIa1e Woodfin left Sunday night
for Valparaiso, Ind, where she will at
tend school this summer.
Miss Laura Hamilton and sister,
Truma, Of Weakley County, were Wis
itors here Sunday.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Wood
is getting better.
Miss Lucille Wall and sister, Of Obion,
are guests OF Gladys and Vivian Hubbs
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
JORDAN.

Mrs. Mcdaniel, Of Union City, has
moved to her farm here.
The quarterly meeting at Mt. Zion
Saturday was greatly enjoyed by all
who attended. Rev. Freeman was with
us for the first time, and he was highly
appreciated. Mrs. Sellars was present
and addressed the ladies on missions.
Other visitors we're Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Walker, Mrs. Mile Bransford and
Mrs. Mollie Swiggart, Of Union City.
Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
Real Estate Transfers.

7. ]. Roberts and wife to ]. M. Rob
erts ct al, 26 acres ID District No. 10
$500.
j. B. Waddell and wife to FL. A
Scates, lot in Union City, $342.50
H. b. Homer to Q. NJ Callicott, two
lots in Uuion City, $500.
G. NJ. Callicott to Delaney Wedding.
ton. lot in Union City, $500.
II. H. Board and wife to Dahnke,
Elan & Pardue, lot in Union City, 5000.
II II. Board and wife to Dahnke,
ELAN & Pardue, lotin Union City, $3.50.
Bransford Lumber Co. to w. r.
Brown, lot in Union City, 800.
J. S. French and wife to Geo. r. Ken
ney and wife, lot in Union City, 500
J. w. Luker ct al. to ]. H. Luker,
238 acres in District No. 8, $1,000.
w. NJ. Wilson to Lee Simpson, lot in
Obion, $50
Mrs. Dora A. Reeves to Raymond
White and wife, lot in Union City,
81, 800.
Raymond r. White and wife to v. E.
White and wife, lot in Union City, $3.50.
Milsora Light Mcdonald TO r. G..
Digit, lot in Union City, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Ozzle Boyd and Ora johnson.
J. NJ King and Lillian Scott.
p. NJ. Willie and Opal Hayden.
w. D. Dowdy and Edna Taylor
Albert Johnson and Leila Cherry.
II P. Taylor and Birdie HARRISON
Geo. w Norman aud Eula Mullins
i. L. Crittenden and r. +. Holloman
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02

committee of inquiry to admit testi-
meny on tie vote, would prevent the
exclusion OF evidence by partisan vote.
Nashville Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02

Ice box, good size, half price. Call
telephone 256.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-02

Anything you want in cakes or ice
cream on six hours notice at Dahnke's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
What VIII Be Minnesota's
Future Relations?
MEET TODAY IN CHICAGO
FUTURE STATUS OF FOOTBALL
IN THE WEST WILL BE DECIDED
BEFORE NIGHT IN THE WINDY
cITY-MlcHIcAN MAY AGAIN
ENTER THE FOLD.

Chicago, III. Dec. -Minnesota's
future relations with western confer
ence football. as well as that Of Michi-
gan, were the chier questions to be de-
cided today at the annual meeting Of
the representatives Of the conference
Of universities known as the ''big
eight"
Summer baseball is another matter
scheduled to occupy a great part Of
the attention of the conference. Min
nesota was prepared to come to the
meeting with d demand that summer
baseball for footban players be permit
ted without affecting the standing of
the player as an amateur. In this
stand the University of Illinois was ex-
pected to lend its aid. All the other
teams of the conference, however,
planned to oppose this rule.
Wisconsin announced that it came to
the conference determined upon q sew
en- game schedule for next year. with
Minnesota, Chicago and Nebraska as
the choice for the final games. The
schedule this year was said to be salts
factory to other members OF the con-
ference also. and little change was ex-
pected unless Minnesota dropped out. or
Michigan came in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
DECLARES
IT Still
IS Menace
Ambitious Programme Planned
by Fargo Congressman
Would Shorten Time for Max.
ing Homestead Proof
Also Hopes to Open More Of
Standing Rock Reserve

Washington, Dec. REP. l.. b.
Hanna has mapped out for the forth
coming session or congress an ambi-
tious programme of legislation of par
ticular interest to North Dakota. At
the head Of the list of bills that he
viii press for consideration is one in
troduced by himself which provides
Tor the repeal of the Canadian reci-
procity act. Fearing that the Cana
dian people might at some future time
reverse their decision and adopt the
reciprocity agreement. Mr.. Hanna, be-
lieving that with such law In active
operation the best interests of North
Dakota and other states would be
Jeopardized, win do all in his power
to bring about its repeal.
Since the democrats adopted the
reciprocity idea bodily and made IT
their very own. and since that party
is overwhelmingly In the majority In
the house, Mr.. Hanna may not sue
coed in his efforts to have the reci-
procity act repealed. Nevertheless,
he will exert every possible influence
In that direction and hopes for sue
cess The fact that the Canadian peo-
pie defeated reciprocity by so large d
majority. is strong argument in fav-
or OF Mr. Hanna's bin. He will con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
Confession Said to
Have Been Made as a
Compromise Measure
End Is Not YeW I'll Get Men Higher Up---Is Statement
Of Man Who Hire rms to Get Evidence That Has
Resulted in Confession Of the Two at Los Angeles
DARROV is DSHEARTENED TODAY OVER CRITICISMS
CHRONOLOGY OF M'NAMARA CASE
1910


October Times by
fire. at Gen
tary Merchants and Manufacturers association
October
disaster that
erin, had been used.
al union
ment that In their opinion
October Especial by
began sitting alleged evidence that
Milton up Times with
80 gelatin purchased
Of
South Francisco, Oct 16
25Leweyn partially wrecked by explos-
ion.
January sGrand jury returned
and
verdict declaring victims met
n "
b OrtieE arrested
in Detroit and taken to place Of hiding Chicago.
15Secret indictments
Mcnamara ore e. Mechanical John
hem Times
Arrn 22John Mcnamara international
Bridge
district attorney Of exradon
Detective Hoeg Of subsequently
the charge
April 2e-Prsoners arrive Los Angeles.
4-McManga he
McNama
declaring explosion
5Grand ndictmentst
Mcnamara,
Iron Works. Bail asked. This denied May
assaled Jurisdiction Of
right
dcment
ed
McNamaras pleaded not guilty Trial set for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
REBELS NOW
HAVE NANKING

Marking, Dec. 2.-The revolutionary
forces took possession of this city today
after parley with the imperial forces,
who were in occupation. At mid day a
white flag was displayed on Lion fort,
inside the walls to the northwest, indi-
eating the gunners had joined the revo-
luton.
General Liz Yuen- Heng, revolution
airy leader who had captured Tiger fort
several days ago. occupied Shat Kwan,
town on the banks OF the river out
side Nanking. Thereupon the warships
under seonmana of Admiral Sab, which
hitherto had lain two miles down the
river. cautiously approached and took
up a position under the guns of Lion
hill fort.
General Lin, second in command of
the revolutionary forces. took the Tai
ping gate and then arranged the terms
of capitulation of the entire city. Later
on the revolutionaries entered and took
possession. No fighting occurred when
they appeared,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02


patrolled the street outside the iail
and no one was permitted to 1oiter
in the vicinity.
Asked as to when the compromise
agreement was finally settled upon by
the MaNamaras to plead as they did.
District Attorney Fredericks said to-
day, ut never was settled until Il
happened
Frankly I did not know it was go
Ing to happen until the last minute.
though | had every reason to expect
it," he said.
He said that strong pressure was
brought to bear On the defense TWEEN
ty-four hours just preceding the
confession, but would give no de-
tails. Informed that business interests
were reported to have taken hand In
settling the trial, the district attor-
ney was inclined to minimize the re-
port
I'VE gave them our ultimatum that
both must plead guilty." he said.
These men were guilty, and they
knew 1t. They had pretty good idea
of some things we knew about and
they perhaps saved many a reveIa-
ton by their action"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

+ Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2.--On Dec.
IL, the republican national committee
in charge of the 1912 convention and
campaign will meet to arrange date of
convention and place Of holding same.
Senator Crane Of Massac husetts and
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania are
among two of the leading factors in
the republican machinery. In view of
Senator Cranes present position as
chief advisor to President Taft, the re-
cent report circulated to the effect
that he has offered his support to Mr..
Roosevelt has particular significance
and has been heralded with untold JOY
by the progressive element of the re-
publican party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

spot where the dynamite is supposed
TO have been placed.
The date of the sentence for both
men is set for Dec. 5, when it is ex-
pected District Attorney John ID.
Fredericks will ask for life imprison-
ment for James B. Mcnamara, con-
fessed murderer, and probably four
teen years for his brother.
While John J. did not enter a plea
at this time to the indictment entered
against him for The Times explosion,
similar to that against his brother. it
Is virtually certain that when he is
arraigned next Tuesday, proceedings
against him for this charge will be
dismissed, as the state admits 1t has
no evidence connecting John j. Me-
Namara directly with this particular
disaster.
Attorney Scott for the defense to-
day said =. J. Mcnamara had been
prevailed on to plead guilty to the
minor charge in connection with the
Llewellyn iron works explosion for
the sake of saving his brothers life.
Isn't 1t a fact" he was asked, that
the entire frame work of these confess
SACAAo WS&& W Save IOA11 t11G UId1nS
Of the dynamiting conspiracy. from
death2p
mo-, he answered, sit was each
brother doing something for the other.
James B. pleaded guilty to the murder
charge because 1t would be waived
against John r.: John J. in turn agreed
to. plead guilty to the Llewellyn in
dictment because the ultimatum was
that he, too, must plead guilty to the
conspiracy charged. IL he had not
James b. might have lost his life, for
the state wanted both men to plead
guilty."
That the sentences will be a COM
promise Is generally admitted and that
business men started the compromise
Is generally accepted.
The Mcnamara brothers, James b,
and John j.. who late yesterday plead
ed guilty In court here, the former to
murder In connection with the blowing
up Of The Los Angeles Times build
ing, the latter to dynamiting the
Llewellyn Iron works, passed the night
with heavy guard at their cell door.
Five armed men were stationed near
them as they slept. An extra force
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

own STORY
Alleged Murderer Says Ross
Was After a Gun
DID NOT SHOOT TO KILL
HlLLs7oRo MAN ON TRIAL FOR
LIFE AT GRAND FORKS CLAIMS
THAT ROSS THREATENED HIM
AND THAT He HAD ORDERED
ROSS FROM FARM.

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. 2.-McI.ain
cooper, accused of the murder or
Frank Ross on the Cooper farm, near
Hillsboro' today attempted to justify
the shooting Of Ross to the twelve
men who will decide his fate. Young
Cooper took the stand late yesterday
and was on during the greater part OF
the day.
He said that on the fateful morning
he met Cooper In the barn and order
ed him to leave the farm.
Il will never go for a - like
you is what Cooper claims Ross re-
sponded, calling him some vile names.
cooper says that he then pulled a
gun and Ross turned and walked
away.
Some time later the two men met
inanother building. Cooper saws he
then ordered Ross away a second time
from the farm, and when he refused
TO go, using an oath again, he shot
twice with his revolver. He says he
shot into the side of the building for
the purpose Of soaring Ross away from
the farm, and had no intention of hit
ting the man.
The men met in all FIVE tfbes. The
last time was in the sheep barn and
Cooper says he said:
You've got to leave this farm,
Frank"
He says that Ross replied: "rI
never go for any kid" using more
oaths I'll go and get a gun myself"
Cooper claimed that Ross then start
ed for the house. and that he walked
along pleading with him not to get his
gun. He says that when he saw that
Ross was determined to get the gun
that he shot at Ross, with the sole in
tention of shooting the latter in the
legs so that Ross could not harm him.
He claimed that he was perfectly
justified in what he did.
There is a big fight over an attempt
10 get before the jury alleged threats
that Ross made to Cooper and to 9TH
ers against Cooper. This is the four
7teenth day of the trial. II Is believed
that 1T will be concluded next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
JENNINGS
BADLY HURT
Manager Of Detroit Tigers Lying
at Deaths Door
HURT In AUTO ACCIDENT
WAS OUT HUNTING IN NOUN
TAINs AND WAS BEING GIVEN
A RIDE IN AUTO OWNED BY A
MINISTER, WHICH DROPPED
OFF A BRIDGE.
WILL RECOVER.
Scranton, Pa. Dec. 2.-It was
said at noon that Jennings would
recover.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2.--Hugh Jen-.
nings Of this city. manager OF the De-
troit American league baseball club,
was injured in an automobile accident
last night. He is still unconscious to-
day, and attending physicians say he
probably will die.
Jennings was injured in an automo-
bile accident near Goldsboro. in the
Pocono mountains, eighteen miles
southeast Of Scranton. Rev. Peter Il.
Lynett OF Matamoras. Pa, who was
in the auto along with Mr. and Mrs.
David Holden of Matamoras, was also
severely injured. Both his legs were
broken and his left arm fractured.
The Holdens, who a few hours be-
fore had been married by Rev. Mr..
Lynett, were slightly injured. Jen-
nings was on a hunting trip in the
mountains some days ago, and his au-
tomobile became disabled. He left tue
machine at Goldsboro for repairs and
was returning to Scranton with Father
Lynett.
The car sWerved off q small br dye.
dropping ten feet into the stream. Jen-
nings and Father Lynett were caught
under the machine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Angeles, Cal, Distriot Atty
leading pleas
guilty, entered yesterday the McNamara de-
making whereby pleaded gull
to j. to dynamitng the LIeeyn
Works. counsel
huenee did prevail him.
Many Of standing Fredericks said
allow
guilty drop
steadfastIy rejected III
declared that July he had had offer
plead guilty John
pat' hat plead guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
AFTER men WHO
PAID M'NAMARAS

New York, Dec. 2.-.The fight has
just begun. This is only the first
chapter. What we want to find out
Is who We're the men behind the Ma
Naularas and this we propose to DO"
This statement was made by Walter
Drew, chief counsel for the National
Directors association which employed
William ]. Burns and his detectives to
investigate the Los Angeles dynamite
ing case.
Drew emphasized the federal inves-
tigation under way at Indianapolis.
Compared to this he said, the prosecu-
ton of the McNamaras is a side issue.
The big principle behind it ALL" he
said. ION our part is the prosecution
OF the men who paid the McNamaras
and countenanced and instigated this
outrage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02

Los Angeles. Dec. 2.-Fatigued and
worn, his face deeply lined and pale,
Clarence S. Darrow, the veteran OF
many legal battles in which labor has
been involved, today is disheartened
man. He read the comments of the
labor leaders throughout the country
on the pleas Of guilty entered yesterday
BY James B. and John J. McNamara.
secretary treasurer of the lnterna-
tional Association Of Bridge & Struc-
tural Iron workers.
He declared that this was not the
time to make explanations. The SEN
fences of both prisoners have not yet
been fixed, but that in due course the
labor leaders would understand that
the procedure OF yesterday was the
only solution of a vexatious problem
that had worried him for months.
Organized labor was not hurt and
the leaders would not be SO bitter If
they knew the facts he said.
Ii lis believed that barrow meant the
compromise erected yesterday was
much more extensive than hitherto
has been limited, namely that the state
Of California had in its possession in
formation that would have involved
other prominent persons and that the
agreement to get the McNamaras to
plead guilty saves practically score
of indictments and prosecutions.
The Confessions.
James b. Mcnamara pleaded guilty
ia murder In the first degree In Judge
walter Bordwell's court late yesterday.
His brother, John y. Mcnamara. secre-
tary- treasurer OF the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
IRON workers, entered a plea of guilty
to having dynamited the Llewellyn
Iron Works on Christmas day. 1910.
James b. McNamara's confession
clears up absolutely the tragedy Of the
explosion and fire. which at Tor
O'Clock on the morning OF Oct. !. 1910,
wrecked the plant OF The Los Angeles
Times at First and Broadway and
caused the death Of twenty-one per
aons. FOR nineteen Of these deaths
me McNanaras were indicted. i. b.
mcnamara was on trial specifically for
tha murder OF Charles i Haggerty. .
npchinigf, whose body was found
rasarar than that OF any Other 10 the