davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

81 E / *
The progressives Of this city held an
enthusiastic meeting in the court
house last evening with Congressman
Irvine L. Lenroot Of Wisconsin as the
speaker. For two hours Congressman
Lenroot held his audience while he
contrasted the records Of President
Taft and Senator LaFollette and their
stands on various national issues
Tie speaker was very outspokea in
his opposition to the president. At
Ole rtint in his address he sad that
he was speaking very frankly as he al
ways did in public speeches. Sometimes
he said that he was accused of in,jur-
ing the party, but he believed that ':if
the republican party is not strong
enough to stand the truth it should die
or be born anew"
He disclaimed attacking Taft, but
said he was merely stating facts and
that it was facts that condemned the
president. The nomination Of the pres
ident, the speaker said he believed was
impossible, but if he were nominated
these facts would be told By the dem.
ocrats anyway.
The speaker defined progressive re-
publicanism as he attempt to restore
the government to the people. Former
ly, he said, the name was jeercd Tut
today the president courts favor by
adopting tic name while in eact he
was not progressive. He accused the
president of standing for one thing be-
fore election and for something else
after election. Roosevelt was upheld
as real progressive and the speaker
declared that no speaker since Lincoln
had done so much for the American
people.
The speaker took up the tariff ques-
tion first. He declared that the ques-
ton 20 years ago was far different
to what it is today. Then the only
question was to get sufficient protec-
ton because free competition prevent
ed the American prices becoming I'm.
reasonable. But today, said the speak
er. trusts and monopolies control al
most every necessity and they demand
enough to pay dividends on watered
stock.
The speaker discussed the tariff, the
railroad bill, reciprocity, the wool bill,
the veto Of the Arizona statehood bill.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

The Fargo Searchlight editors have
Served notice en- L B. Hanna tina. il he
does not state his position to
.:ham on certain propositions made; Tho
s. archlight will conduct it's editor;a
columns accordingly. This dire threat
must have caused the cold chills 10
"Ease up and down the back Of Mr..
lama and IN the mea' time the naor:
are waiting with baited breath for tie
blow to fall.-Cooperstown Courier.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
HIS LAST DAY IN POLITICS
Congressman Lenroot, After Addresses
at Lakota and This City, VIII Go
5 Hunting,

Congressman Lenroot Of Wisconsin,
who spoke in Devils Lake last evening,
had his last day in politics for two or
three weeks ,as he is returning to his
home to go Immediately on a hunting
trip Of about two weeks duration,
making the hunt in the Wisconsin tim
Der.
The Congressman declared that he
was never too busy to find two weeks
each fall for deer hunt. In fact,
he said 1t was one Of his rules that he
had not yet had occasion to break.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
THOSE WHO WILL REPRESENT
DEVILS LAKE AT CHURCHS
~. FERRY CONVENTION.

The local Sunday Schools will :e
represented by the following ofacia.
delegates at the Tenth Annual Conven.
ton to be held at Churchs Ferry,
Thursday and Friday.
Methodist-Rev. and Mrs. Wallace,
Prof Earl T. Clark and wife, Mrs. J.
H. Hazard.
Presbyterian-Rev. B. F. Fail, Geo,
E. Talmadge, Mrs. J. A. Shannon and
Prof. J. A. Haig.
Episcopal-Rev. A. E. Clattenburg
Miss Agnes Mckee and A. M. Powell
st. Olaf Lutheran-Rev. and Mrs
Barron.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
AUTO LICENSE FUND $4,000
That Amount Paid Into States Road
Building Fund by Auto Owners.

Secretary of State P. D. Norton is in
Grand Forks today and will leave this
evening for Bartlett, N. D., where he
will visit at his home for few days.
The receipts from the automobile IL
cense law, according to the secretary Of
state, amounted to approximately $685.
900, all Of which has now been ap-
portioned to the various counties. Mr..
Norton is sill using cane as result
of the injury he suffered some time ago
in breaking his right leg.-Grand Forks
Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
.OipIomacy.

piring to fill an appointive office want
ed to keep on good terms with both
parties. At ten on election night the
result was still uncertain when he was
called upon for speech. "ve meets"
he said. ito celebrate dis glorious
VICTORY. We knows not yet vich way
it goes. Hurra! Hurra! Hurra!"-
Success Magazine.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
HOW WARREN BRAVED THE
BRITISH LION.
BY A. W. MACY.

II y .
It was the 9Th Of March, 1775.
The people Of Boston were
gathering in Old South Church,
in memory Of the Boston Mas.
saere five years before. Some
British officers had publicly de-
clared that II any man dared
speak Of the massacre that day
his life would pay the forfeit.
Joseph Warren's soul had taxi
en- fire at such a threat, and he
requested that he might speak
at that meeting. Tho church
was soon filled to overfiowing.
British officers crowded In and
occupied tho aisIes, The pulpit
steps and even the pulpit It.
self. climbinga ladder on the
outside, Warren stepped in at
the pulpit window. Awed byshIs
GOODNESS and lntrepIdity, the o..
f:cers made way for him. An
awful stiffness fell upon the
multitude, and every man felt
the palpitatlon ofa1'his own
heart. Then the orator began,
and there fell from his lips
such a speech as It 10. seldom
tho lot Of men to hear. With
words that burned their way
Into the very soul he recounted
the injustice the colonies had
suffered at the hands Of the
mother country, 1land called
upon the citizens to strike for
liberty. He hurled defiance at
the representatives Of England,
and denounced the Boston mas
sacre In terrific language. Tho
British officers said never .
word. Tho speech ended, they
quietly Withdrew. They dared
not make good their, threat; but
In three months from that time
Joseph Warren lay dead on
Bunker Hill.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
a IecnnIcaI M1nd.

What in the name Of common
sense are you arresting me for?"
asked the motorist who had accident.
ally violated regulation. Il amt
arrestin' you in the name Of COM
mon SENSE" replied the rustic sheriff.
I'm arrestin' you in the name of the
law"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

Chief Of Police Barnes left yester-
day for Minot where he will arrest
Leon Scott charged with jumping mis-
board bill in this city. Scott left the
city and was picked up and held by
the Ward county officials at the re-.
quest Of Mr.. Barnes.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

That Booster rhyme started by the
Devils Lake World and seconded by the
Lisbon Free Press is going the rounds
and every municipality is talking in
Jingle" by Jingo.-Lisbon Free Press
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
DELEGATES NAMED.
Governor Burke Announces List for
Trans-Adiseissippi Met.

0OVoIuOI ouIk0 Announces 4aaSt ZOE
Trans mississippi Met.
Governor Burke has named the fol.
lowing delegates to represent the state
Of North Dakota at the tweney-sec-
ond annual session Of the Trans Missis.
sippi Commercial congress to be held at
Kansas City, November IA to II in:
elusive.
Capt. I. P. Baker of Bismarck.
W. A. Lantermann Of Mandan.
Joseph Mann of Washburn.
John Satterlund of Washburn.
F. L. Mackey Of Garrison.
Senator E. s. Neal of Garrison.
Ralph D. War of Garrison.
Major J. W. Jackson of Williston.
John Bruegger Of Williston.
A. o. Anderson of Williston.
Benjamin Stoelting Of Stoeltington.
Major John Carignan Of Fort Yates.
E. S. Underhill of Cannonball.
P. s. Rocks Of Linton.
L. II. Connolly of Mandan.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
REPRESENTS PROGRESSIVE WING
OF REPUBLICAN, PARTY FOR
GOVERNOR.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. AT
meeting held here last night James J.
Buchanan announced his candidacy for
Governor as Progressive Republican
and Prof. b. Il Aaker withdrew from
the race, promising Buchanan Of etuts.
man county his support.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
HAVE NEW ENGINES

Local Division Gets -Four Out Of TWEEN
ty Of the New Style Locomotives.
Two new engines have been receiv-
ed and two more are expected in the
near future Of the new model freight
haulers made for the Great Northern.
Twenty were built for the above rail
road and four of them have been as
signed to this division. They are
twelve wheelers, eight Of these being
drivers. While not as large as some
used on the mountain division, they
are big enough to attract a great deal
of attention.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

Right Never All on One Side.
Scarcely any private quarrel ever
happens in which the right and wrong
ars SO exquisitely divided that all the
right is on one side and all the wrong
on the other.-Macaulay
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
LARGE GATE RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. S.-Re-
ceipts from the football game satur-
day between Chicago and Minnesota
amounted to $21,65s, according to the
report. It is estimated when the stu
dents season tickets are added, the
figures will greatly exceed all other
sales.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
hobo's Troubles.

Hobo's Troubles.
This is a peculiar world" sighed
Harry the Hobo I've always noticed
that the poorer cook a woman is the
more likelier she is to have some cold
vittles for me when ask her for
Toledo Blade
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

Let Them Have II.
Fresh air is the best dope" for the
babies.-Chicago News.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
Miss Ethel Bice, formerly

Miss Ethel Bice, formerly in the
county auditors Office here, and sister
Of R. v. Bice, is expected to arrive
from Seattle Friday. She has been in
the employ of the H. N. Richmond Pa
per Co., for the past year. Miss Bice
will be accompanied on her return
trip by Miss Dorothy Eich.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

At the present time when there is
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT COURT
HOUSE LAST EVENING TO
HEAR THE MESSAGE.

Was Very outspoken and Gave the
Facts in the Case, SO He Said, With
out Color-Finishes His Political
Speaking Tour In North Dakota and
WELL Return To Badger State to
Enjoy Hunt.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10

Job Printing at The World once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
NO ONE KNOWS OTHERS
ARE ON THE SAME TRAIN

peculiar thing about the situation
Is that not one of the three men is
aware that any of the others are on
the train and they win not be allowed
10 learn the fact until they are safe
~ behind the bars in Los Angeles. At
regular intervals at small stations the
prisoners are taken out and exercised
separately and in such a manner as to
prevent them learning each others
presence on the train.
Tne confession, IL is said. was Sc
cured from McManigal while he was
pelnB sweated for nearly week in
Iaii at Detroit, where he and Bryce
were arrested by Sergeant of Police
hettinger of Chicago. The confession
Is SAID to be complete in every de-
rni, but II Is said the implication of
schmidt' and "Caplan" Is believed
70 De only blind on the part of Nc
Mahigal to protect himself. The con-
iesslon' II is said. will create a tre-
'hehdous sensation when 1t is pre-
seh,ed In fun at the trial. and its
reading Will undoubtedly mark the
l most dramatic moment in one of the
most dramatic hearings in the history
To- California. While the prisoners
must by all means be regarded as in
ooent mon until their guilt has beer
eNtaplished beyond the shadow of 8
90 pot In q fair and impartial trial
II was the general comment here yes
iel day that William ]. Burns, TIL.
Iu nous tracker OF criminals who ha.
q sineered the great coup and wht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
HINES DECLARES COOKS
TESTIMONY Is UNTRUE

Chicago. April 25.--Edward Hines
said tonight that the testimony given
by w. III. Cook before the Helm COM
mittee was untrue.
"The assertions are not based upon
facts and are utterly untrue" he said.
MIR Cook may have heard that /
had talked with Governor Deneen
over the long distance telephone on
the day he specified, but Governor
Doneen has said no conversation such
as Is alleged took place, and IL the
governors denial and mine are not
sufficient the absurdity of the story
upon its face ought to dispose of 1t.
"As to Cooks tale about my con-
nection with the election of United
States Senator Stephenson OF Wis
consin. II is absolutely untrue. | have
not been in Madison since several
years before the ELECTION of Senator
Stephenson.
This man for some time has been
trying to injure me and | denounced
him at a meeting Of the Virginia and
Ralney Lake Lumber company March
/ at Virginia, Mimi, and would not
allow him TO remain on the board OF
directors"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26

Critic E. McManigal has dictated a
confession covering 1000 typewriter
nages. showing that responsibility for
the blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times lies at the door of the Structur-
nj Iron workers union.
He admits that he was chosen TO
do the deed, but says that through
hitch In the proceedings he was sent
to Texas instead and mysterious In
dividual named M. A. Schmidt did the
lob. He processes not TO know where
Schmidt is at present.
The confession duplicates John j..
Mcnamara, secretary-treasurer of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and j.
B. Bryce, believed to be j. B. Nc
Namnra.
II also implicates a man named
Caplan, of whom the officers have
been able to find no trace.
II also duplicates, it is said, other
prominent men, including several IN
Los Angeles whose names could not
be ascertained.
The foregoing are a few of the
startling facts learned yesterday
while Santa Fe California limited
train No. was in Albuquerque en-
route to Los Angeles, carrying John
]. Mcnamara, ]. B. Bryce or McNa-
mara, and Ortie McManigal, in charge
Of eight vigilant detectives, to face
trial on the charge of blowing up the
office Of the Los Angeles Times Oc-
tober /. 1910, which explosion result
ed In the death of twenty-one per-
sons.
The train arrived on time at 11:05
yesterday forenoon, and having been
well advertised beforehand was greet
ed by curious crowd of Albuquer-
queans, who covered the station plat
form. Those who expected to gaze
on the features of the men charged
with the most dastardly outrage of a
decade, however. were disappointed
The three men were in separate com
partments In the car Carlo, each ac-
shackled to detective. This
window blinds in these compart-
ments were carefully pulled down be-
fore the train reached this city and
they We're not raised while the train
was here neither were the compart-
ments unlocked.
Since the men were placed under
arrest absolutely no man has COM
municated by word of mouth or 9th
erwise with the prisoners save the of
ficers. When the party arrived here
yesterday ]. B. Mcnamara and Nc
Manigal both wore the famous "Ore.
son boot" an effective preventative
In case Of attempt to leap from a cal
window, and In addition were chain.
ed to the officers. John ]. McNamari
wore no handouts or shackles of an,
KIND, and as far as could be learned
all three men were taking their expe
fience quietly and composedly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26

has never lost case, must at least
have been convinced to his absolute
satisfaction thai he had the goods
on these men before the arrest was
made.
'It Is the very biggest story and
the greatest feat of detective work in
the history of the United States"
said a veteran Hearst reporter on the
limited yesterday, regardless of the
outcome of the trial. There is no
doubt that it will be one of the most
tremendous and dramatic legal battles
ever, fought in the country, and every
possible resource, both for defense
and prosecution, will be brought into
play. With tense public sentiment
in Los Angeles caused by the fright
full outrage perpetrated on the Times
and the equally tense sentiment in In
dianapolis over what the union men
regard as q kidnapping, the situation
is remarkable and unparalleled
ones2
There We're three Hearst men from
Chicago on the train when it reached
here yesterday, and they were joined
here by John A. Gray of the Los An
geles Examiner, who arrived in the
city on the previous day from El
Paso. There were also a number of
other newspaper men on the train,
and as far as could be learned they
had been able to get little satisfaction
out of the party of detectives and no
chance whatever to communicate with
the prisoners.
The manner in which John j. Nc
Namara was placed aboard the Santa
Fe limited has already been set forth
in the Associated Press dispatches,
He was transported over the Missouri
Pacific as far as Housington, Kan,
where he was placed in an automo-
bile in charge of Bettinger and taken
on whirlwind dash over to Dodge
City and placed on the Santa Fe train
while people at Pueblo were eagerly
awaiting the arrival of the prisoner
there, expecting that he would be
taken through the central route to the
coast.
Paul T.. Flammer. chief of the Los
| Angeles secret service, was at the
| head OF the bunch of sleuths yestor-
day. Several of the detectives got off
the train here and stroied around,
| the precaution being previously taken,
| however, to leave the prisoners under
| strong guard. The detectives, 1t is
| said, are relieving each other in the
| compartments. Certain 1t is that
never before have such vigilant and
| sleepless precautions been taken to
| prevent the escape or rescue Of pris-
| oners.
Several of the detectives occupied
| prominent seats in the "Japonica
and other cars, where frequent rails
ing and lowering of the blinds is be-
| lieved to have been stall" to fool
| the people. The detectives reported
that they had been pestered to death
with reporters all the way along the
| line since it was first learned that the
| accused men were on the limited
| train. When the train reached here
| about half a dozen inquiring per
pushers got on board and ransacket
the train from end to end, most oi
them without being able to get {
rise" of any kind and while the
porters and conductors talked freely
they failed to give out any informa.
tion that would help much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
ARRESTS DENOUNCED AS
PLOT AGAINST LABOR

New York, April 25.--rimothy Hea-
ly, president of the international Bro
therhood of Stationary Firemen,
Joined today with Samuel Gompers In
denouncing the arrest of the McNa-
mara brothers as q plot against labor
by capital.
In the recent car strike In Phila-
delphia, he said, he had frustated a
plot to "plant" dynamite in his hotel
room and then blow up one OF the
transit company's power house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
SAILOR ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULT
Charged With Brutal Attack on
Miss Koebig at Los Angelesi
Said to Have Made Con-
fesslon,

IDy Morning journal Special Lease" "hoi
Los Angeles, April 25.--A man VINO
gave his name to the police as Johh
Edwards, was arrested today In
Main street lodging house, charged
with having been the asaailant or Miss
Julia Kooblg, who was brutally beat
on and otherwise injured In the home
of her father. DR.. julius Koebig yes
terday. During the struggle with
Miss Koebig, the handle OF the re-
volver with which she was assaled,
was broken and this helped to lden-
tify the weapon with one found In
Edwards room, together with a
bloody shirt and handkerchief. The
prisoner who says he is sailor, ana
came here three months ago from
Boston. Is reported TO have made a
partial confession His arrest was
almost simultaneously with the auth
orizatlon by tho city council of the
preparation of an ordinance offering
reward of 81 900 for the arrest and
conviction of the nssailant OF the
young woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
Battle to Free MCNamaraS and
McManigal Promises to Be
One of Most Tremendous in
Annals of Nation,
PROSECUTION READY
FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL
Opportunity viii Be Given
Prisoners to Consult Counsel
Immediately on Arrival at
Los Angeles This Afternoon,

ny Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Los Angeles, April 25.-Johu ].
Mcnamara. secretary of the Interna-
tional Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers association. and his alleged
confederates. James Mcnamara and
Ortie McManigle, are expected to ar
rive here tomorrow to face the charge
that they dynamited the Los Angeles
Times newspaper plant and killed
twenty-one men last October, while
engaged In conspiracy of wholesale
destruction.
Their proximity to the city served
to lift in some degree the secrecy that
has been thrown around their move
ments since their arrests, and both
sides are now lined up for the pre-
liminaries in what promises to be,
before its conclusion, a tremendous
legal struggle.
District Attorney Frederieks said
today that he was ready to go to
trial tomorrow, but would await the
convenience OF the defense
Attorney o. NJ. Hilton of Denver
arrived at noon from his winter home
at Pomona, Cal, to look over the
situation from the viewpoint of the
labor unions. Hilton was associated
with the defense In the case of Steve
Adams at Grand Junction, Colo, two
years ago, and while he declined te
say whether he rauld join the legal
array in behall Of ihe accused men,
labor leaders say it is practically GER
tain he will be added to the list Of
counsel for the defense,
District Attorney Fredericks said
the men would be permitted to see
their attorneys directly upon theii
arrival.
Then would follow arraignment in
the superior court and the trial az
soon as possible after that probably
before Presiding Judge Walter Bord.
we'll.
According TO Attorney Hilton. a
motion for a change of venue is like
ly, and the first hard fight in court
may be waged upon this point. II
| will be alleged that Los Angeles Ii
Iprejudiced against the accused men.
The huge rewards in this case
made 1t impossible for the man-hun
ters to give up the search before the,
found a quarry.
The same thing was done in th'
case OF Adams. The detectives there
not only produced the body of the
non-union victim of murder, but thel
brought into court the revolver with
which the deed was done. Then a
the end of it all, one of the detectives
confessed that the body had been
"planted" by themselves, and Adams
was acquitted"
District Attorney Fredericks de
clared that the alleged kidnapping OF
the accused iron workers official wal
not illegal, and was the usual meth
cd OF procuring prisoners from anoth-
er state to avoid the delay that Nigh
be created "by pettifogging lawyers
such methods have been employed
in scores OF cases." said Mr.. Freder
icks. "The only difference in this
case has been made by the wide pub
licity given to It,
Assistant District Attorney Fore
was sent to Indianapolis especially tc
see that no legal right of McNamarI
was violated and 1t Is one of fate's
little ironies that he should be arrest
ed on the charge of kidnapping"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-26
MORAL AND FINANCIAL AID
PLEDGED TO PRISONERS

Cincinnati, April 25.-Resolutions
We're adopted by the central labor
body of Cincinnati tonight pledging
moral and financial aid to John j.
Mcnamara, James w. Mcnamara and
Ortie Mechanical.
The adoption of the resolutions was
preceded by speeches, In which sew
eral friends of the McNamaras, who
were reared in this city, declared be-
lief In their innocence.