davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NEW BASEBALL SHIP READY
Four Angels" from This City in
United States League.

Reading. Penn. Feb. 6.-Winiam Abbot
Whitman. of this city, president Of the new
United States League Of Baseball Clubs,
issued his first official bulletin tonight,
announcing the completion OF the circuit.
The season will open on May /.
Contracts with players will be made from
one to three years, at the option Of the
men themselves At the expiration Of their
contracts they will be free agents. There
will be no reserve clause.
The owners of the franchises are: New
York, Charley White. West 34th street;
Brooklyn. A w. Hussey, No. - Smith
street, Jamaica, y. y; Reading, william
Abbot Whitman. Reading. Penn: Washing
ton Hugh MacKinnon, Nendome Hotel
Washington, and + /. McCabes, No. OH
East 18th street. New York; Richmond. r.
L. Langraff, No. III East 59th street, New
York: Pittsburgh. Captain Marshall Hen
derson. No. 4C Columbia Bank Building
and William T. Mccullough, No. 30 Carson
street. Pittsburgh Cincinnati, John J..
RYAN. No. % Broad street New York and
Cleveland, William T. Murphy GiIsey
House. Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
WANDERERS GET A SCARE
Forced to the Limit to Beat
Hockey Club of New York.
SINGLE GOAL THE MARGIN
Keen Struggle Ends When Garon
Drives Puck Home in Last
Few Minutes.

The Wanderers defeated the Hockey Club
OF New York in an amateur league cham-
ponship game at the ST. Nicholas Rlnk
last night, but the worm nearly turned
The final score was goals TO In favor
OF the Wanderers, and il was not until al
most the close OF the second half that the
winning goal was scored.
AS the situation now stands the Wander
crs again lead I'm the race. with four games
won and ono lost. with the exception OF
Rogers. who played point instead Of Ken
sella, the Wanderers presented their regu-
lar seven. Rogers. Ike several Of his team
mates. is a Canadian. and, needless TO say,
he knows the game.
Possibly an attack OF overconfdence
caused the Wanderers to begin the game
with less than their usual vim, bu IT didn't
take long for the would-be champions 10
realize that they would have 10 get going
at top speed I'm orde: 10 save the day.
with each succeeding game the Hockey
club has shown Improvement and Its EFFORT
last night eclipsed all others. The tail-end
combination had a good defence and the
way Il broke up the plays Of the opposition
surprised the spectators. Rritton again
proved the star FOR the Hockey club. while
McGrath and Rulgcr were evcrywher" Tor
tie other side.
Had II not boen Tor tho c,cvercst Kind of
GOAL tending ON the part 81 Regenshcrger
tho Wanderers would have scored carly In
the opening period PLAY had not been IN
progress long when Eulger secured ~"
puck near his ovn caEe and, squirming his
way through the rival team. sSatcd to with
I'm a few feet Of the not before making his
try. goal seemed certain. but Rcgcns-
berger stopped beautifully and also cleared
I'm the nick OF time. Drltton then made
two 1ne tries for goals. but Ellison inter
ccpted During the first ten minutes the
play was mostly on the Wanderers ice
Finally after tribe norc than twelve
minutes Brittou, on a pEss from Carter
shot the first goal
Play became faster after that and Garter
scored the Hockey cubs second goal un-
assisted after IS minutes and u seconds.
That made tho count TO o against the
Wanderers, who played desperately there
after Harmon soon scored for his side on
lucky shot that bounded on Tisnc's stick
\ fcw seconds before the end Of tho hall
McGrath scored all alone, 80 that tho period
ended with honors easy.
During the early minutes Of tho second
half tho Wanderers carried the fight into
Hockey clubs territory 50 fcrccly that ~
seemed as n ther" would be a goal almost
any second. but Regensberger stood Ike a
rock The first penalty OF the game came
whom T.acken was sent N the sid" FOR
cross checking Rrftton. little later the
last named also had 10 leav" the ice for
hooking Garon frequently used his stick
in an ugly manner, but got away with a
warning.
After ten minutes ~ play IN" speedy
Rritton scored for the Hockey club. but a
minute later M"Grath did likewise for his
side There was no further scoring until
Garon mad" the decisive point unassisted
the time being 1874
The IlIn.nn fnllnure
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
Hard Campaign for the
Har1ard Football Team

before the Yale game while the oate
awarded to Vanderbilt is November u
Prior to meeting Brown, on Octoper <o'
Harvard will have four preliminary gafles'
all Of which will be played on saturday'
there being no mid-week contests The
season will start on September @' when the
University OF Maine will come to cam
bridge instead OF Bates. Nanderolit an"
Maine, therefore. are the only new teams
on Harvards list, the other seven teams
including Holy Cross Williams ana Am
herst. playing once more on the same reia-
tive dates.
The schedule follows:
September %. University of Maine az
Cambridge; October 8. Holy Cross st cam
bridge: October u, Williams at Cambridge;
October 10, Amherst at Cambridge; OCTOBER
26. Brown at Cambridge; November e.
Princeton at Cambridge: November D. van
derbilt University at Cambridge; November
TO- Dartmouth at Cambridge; November 25'
Yale at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
TEST FOR MIKE GIBBONS
Young eastman Likely to Make
Things Hum in the Ring.

The eyes OF the local boxing fans" Will
centre tonight on the Empire Athletic
Club at Eighth avenue and 155th street.
where Mike Gibbons, the clever boxer
from ST Paul. will meet one Of the great
est welterweights that New York ever
produced, the formidable Young" Cash
man. Of the Attn Ward, in a tcn-round bout.
The rise of eastman in the boxing world
has been little short of sensational. Re
ginning life as a truck driver. he was
soon forced TO learn the art OF self-de-
fence, and then practice made him pro-
fcient enough 10 try his hand in the pre-
liminary bouts at the local clubs His ag-
gressive style and terrific hitting ability
soon won him a following. and his bigger
bouts were marked by uninterrupted sue
cess. lie is clever in his own way, but
depends more on his terrific hitting abil-
ity than on his science lie is confident
of making a good showing against the
shadow OF the Middle West" but is not
sure that he will win, for he admits that
Gibbons is a great boxer.
Leach Cross. the popular lightweight OF
the lower East Side. will loan his presence
to the activities Of the evening when he
meets the iIee nlttng WeltcrWclSnt, johnny
Dohan, in ten-round bout before the
Irving Club, Of Brooklyn. Cross and his
rugged foeman were matched some time
ago, but Dohan was unable to DO the
weight and the match was called off.
There is little TO choose between the men,
but on the surface the superior skill OF
Cross should Offset the rugged strength Of
his rival
Bantamweghts will hold the centre of
the stage at the Long Acre Athletic Club
tonight when Young" Wagner, who
howls defiance at Johnny Coulon In vain.
will face Young Reilley for ten rounds.
At the Sharkey Athletic Club Battling"
Brooks, a giant negro, will face Jumbo
Wells for ten rounds.
Freddie Hicks the Detroit middleweight.
was matched last night TO box Mike Glib
bons at the Fairmont Athletic Club next
night
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINKS
Robson Leads Field in the St.
Valentine Tournament.

Pinehurst. N. c.. Feb. 6.-Bunched in nu-
merous ties. tho field OF IA contestants in
the qualification round Of the 81. Valentine
golf tournament here to-day made pretty
finish. Fillemore X. Robson. OF Rochester
led the field with So. while Henry G..
Fownes, of Oakmont. and c. l.. Becker, OF
Woodland tied for second place at SO.
Others who made the first division we're =:
g. T. Allen. Fox Hills. So n. w. Dean,
Oakley, Sc; Dr. G. II. Gardner, Providence
Sc; G. ~ Phillips. Atlantic city Sc: Robert
Hunter. Wee Burn, 81; Herman wendells
ST. Davids. IS; Spencer Waters. Apawamis
SO; r. S. rockingham. Apawamis. 81: l.
s. Robson, Oakhill, 81 Joseph Curtiss
Rochester, s2; Il. b. Boyd. St Louis, 95;
c. NJ Fink Dunwoodle, Sc. and w. L. MIL
likcn. indianapolis, &c.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
DATES FOR COLUMBIA TEAMS.

The schedules OF the Columbia wrestling
and fencing teams were announced yester-
day by Harry A. Fisher. graduate man.
ager OF athletics, as follows;
Wrestling: February 9. Pennsylvania at
New York; February "a. Princeton at
Princeton; March 2, Cornell at Ithaca
March 8, Yale at New York: March 2.
intercollegiate at New York
Fencing: February Il, saltus medals
contest at Fencers Club; February 21,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; March 2,
Navy at Annapolis; March 3, Cornell at
New York; March 8, Pennsylvania at New
York; March 16, Army at West Point;
March q. intercollegiate preliminaries at
Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
LAMY WRENCHES HIS ANKLE
Professional Skating Champion
Cancels All His Dates.

saranac Lake, \. Y, Feb. 6.-Edmund
I,any, who won the professional skating
championship last week from Morris Wood
had a nasty fall on the ice here to-day. and
as result will be unable 10 skate for Sow
eraI weeks, and probably for the rest Of
the season
I.amy was practising short turns IN
hockey pen,, when he was accidentally
tripped by another skater and fell into the
net wrcnching his ankle and bruising his
thigh
Ho was carried TO the office Of physi-
clan who ordered the champion 70 lahe az
soIite resi- for several weeks. Lamy has
cancelled all his dates.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ale. Princeton, Brown
and Dartm outh
Again on List.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. G-The Harvard
football schedule for 1912, which was de-
layed until after the meeting of the rules
committee to determine whether the Grim
son could afford 10 play so hard series Of
games as in 1911. was announced to-day,
little changed from last fall. Harvard will
have five hard games at the end Of the
campaign, as it did list year again playing
Brown, Princeton. Dartmouth and Yale,
and also Vanderbilt University In place OF
the Carlisle Indians.
The Princeton team will play at Cam
bridge this year, on November ? while
Harvard's final game against Yale, on No.
vember %, will be played at New Haven
Dartmouth will come to Cambridge a week
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
Baseball y Boxing Il Hockey Golf Billiards Il Football

work to the disadvantage Of the smaller
colleges. He says:
'"The changes are reactionary. anu
weight, rushing and roughing have again
come into their own. The change giving
five downs to gain ten yards emphasizes
the plunging play that viii net gain OF
two and one-half yards and 1t is clear tfdt
the open play will not receive much at
tention from teams that are big and rugged
The removal Of the restriction on the
forward pass and allowing It over the goal
line was done so that the slam bang play
could score. The killing Of the onside kick
will do away with the chances that ii
clever kicking and recovering team have
had heretofore and enable the bigger and
slower backs TO do work in the open that
once required speed, agility, courage and
brains IT is what the East calls safer
and sancr style Of play"
Ira y. Davenport, Of the University or
Chicago. the conference champion quarter
mile and half-mile runner has decided to
take part in the games 70 :" c.rll by the
knights of ST. N-...l. u Brooklyn next
Monday night. lie will meet d. p. Young,
Of Amherst. the intercollegiate quarter
mile title holder in a special invitation
44O-yard race.
Jack C"Kid'O Gleason. formerly of the
Philadelphia club in the National League
has been appointed assistant to Jimmy
Callahan, manager Of the Chicago White
sox. He will 90 on the spring training
trip and when the team splits up will take
charge of the second division
"Rube" Waddell, the brilliant but &C.
centric pitcher has signed to play with
the Minneapolis club. OF the American As
soCation this year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
NEW SOCCER BODY FORMED
American Amateur Football AS
Sociation NAV Be Power.

An organization which promises 10 he
power I'm soccer football circles in the
United States came into existence ysster-
dav IN meeting al tho Boys Club. A.
which delegates from ten Of tho clubs anil
ated with tho old New York State Football
Association attended
What was formerly tho state associa ton
went out Of existence when the delegates
unanimously voted to accept the Cons,itu-
ton. bylaws and regulations which had
been submitted and read at previous
meeting. The new body Is known as the
American Amateur Football Association.
and in addition 10 the allegiance OF the
New York and District Amateur League
and the Metropolitan Football Associa-
tion. expects to affiliate in the near future
with associations and leagues I'm other parts
OF the country.
II. Agar. president of the old associa-
tion; W A. Campbell, vice president @.
Bourne treasurer. and Robert MacCulloch.
secretary, retained their respective offices.
The clubs represented at the meeting 10
ratify the constitution were the clan Nc
Donalds, Critchleys, Camerons, New York
CeltIcs. ST. George. Eureka. Clan McDun.
Washington and German clubs and the
New York state League.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
GOOD SHOOTING WITH A RIFLE

Iowa city, Iowa, Feb. 6.-Phillip New
bure. Of the Iowa City High School rife
team. is believed to have broken the
worlds record for individual interscho-
lastic shooting here to-day, when In
match against the Southern High School,
OF philadelphia, he shot standing score
Of 95 and prone score OF 100 The teams
total score against Philadelphia was 945.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CLEAN SWEEP AT SQUASH
Harvard Club Players Smother
the Team from Columbia.

Squash PLAYERS Of the Harvard Club and
Heights Casino won their matches yester-
dav In the series for the Metropolitan
League championship. The Harvard team
Of seven players on the home courts, at
No q West 4th street smothered the
team of the Columbia University club by
a complete line Of victories and tally of
21o arcs 10 90 The team OF the Heights
Casino on the Brooklyn courts won three
matches out Of five against the team OF
the Princeton Club. The tally at this
series was 175 aces TO 103
There were two surprises AT the Harvard
Club The first was the ease with which
Dr H. S Satterlee defeated Lyle =.
NIaban. at 15-3 15-5. The former Coum-
bia champion was short Of speed. and he
experienced difficulty In handling the Har-
ward mans swiftly played returns. Then
+ H. Davis defeated the present holder or
the Columbia title, II u. Buckley, at l6-5
1j-l1.
on the Brooklyn courts Armin w. Riley
the Princeton champion disposed of
Charles NJ Bull. jr., the Casino leader, AT
Id l1-15, ia. Bull made stirring
rally for the last set, but failed 10 connect
with some Of Riley's nickers
The summary follows:
Harvard VS. Columlia--Dr. u. s. Satterlc"'
Harvard. defeated Lyle = Mahan Columbia;
l5-8. l5-5. +. Il Davis, Harvard, defeated
II d. Pulklev columbia. 15--3. 15-ll; Prem
t;ce sanger. Harvard defeated II II. Boye-
sen Columbia I5-2, l5-13: g. o. winston
ia 15-lO: " II. Y. Hacketi. Harvard.
defeated r. f. Wigham, Columbia l5-l'
I5-l. Henry Morgan, Harvard defeated X.
Eadden. Harvard defeated Harold Kellock.
Columbia 15--4. lj--G
Casino defeated O. dc G. Vanderbilt, Prince
ton. ID 9-l5 15-2; Or. d, p. Roberts.
Casino. defeated Philip lie Boutiilier Prince
fesied r. Goepel. Casino. 1s-l7, ID; a. w.
Riiey' Princeton, defeated 6 Bun, ST.; ca
Csdno. defeated J. c. Little Princeton, ID.
I5-1O.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING

After losing the first game the New York
Athletic Club team braced sufficiently 10
win the odd in an Athletic Bowling League
series against Columbia on the alleys Of
the first named last night This enables
the local team to continue in first place.
The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

substitutes-Botton for SuareZ. Young for
Ryan Goals from field: Manhattan-suarez b),
Flynn (2), Loesch ~, Young C2; Crescent A. c.
from fouls-Loesch C3), Dingee (3. Referee
Cypiot. Crescent a. c. Time Of halves-Fifteen
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
CRESCENT A. G. FIVE BEATEN.

The Manhattan College basketball team
defeated the Crescent Athletic club five
last night by a score Of IS to is.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Goals Wanderers Harmon. McGrath ~.
Garon. Hockey club BrttGn %. Carter. Pen
aIfiee -tacken. two minutes for cross checking,
Britton two minutes FOR hooking. Referees
kennedy, Crescent A. g. Assistant referee. r
strange New York 4. {. Goal umpires j.
Berry and Woods Timekeepcr- George Steh-
bins, Amateur Hockey League. Penalty timers
C. de Casanova and ". J. Croker Time Of
halves- Twenty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
EVENING GAME.

Morris o Brown (spot bslD-O, II, 4, 25. T. ..
II, o. q. q. !. 80. II, Il. l. II. 4, !, 81, 10.
3, 0. 81. 10. I, /, I. ~, 5, Is, o. 20. % Total
400 points, average. IL 433; high runs 81
A. and so
Charles +. ConklIn white balD- 90 81, q, 49,
/. o. o. 10, 2 o. q, o. 10, 3. l. 70 .. so, O.
%. o. @. IL. H. Is. I. ,. 20. 20. 2s' Z!
Total 3es points: avcrage fl II 20; high
runs 86 81 and %
Refere.-Thomas J. gallagher.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

c. b. Terry, playing 175 points, defeated
George p. B. Clarke playing 250 points, in
an 1872 balkline billiard match at the Morn
ingsde Academy last night. Terry recent
ly won the title OF Class c amateur cham
pion. while Clarke is the national Class B
champion. Clarke made 21S points while
Terry was getting his It's.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Freddie Hicks, the Detroit middleweight,
was matched last night to box Mike Glib
bons at the Fairmont Athletic Club next
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Only the matine session at the table Will
hc decided in the tournament ;odaJ,
J. Ferdinand Poggenburg, the former hold
der of the title, meeting Joseph Mayer, the
Philadelphia champion, at that time. The
evening contest is being omitted so that The
followers OF the game may witness the pro-
fessional championship match between Will
lie Hoppe and George sutton. The two Chi
cago players, Charles f. Conklin. the inter
national champion, and Percy Collins, VIII
meet in the afternoon game tomorrow, and
this promises to be one Of the most M
portant Of the championship series.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
AFTERNOON GAME.

Dr Walter g Douglas spot halu.5. 81. :, J. !.
g. 3 % q. .. o a. 2a. = So =. o. 30, o. l,
rs ? T. IG ,. 10. 2. 80. o. 81. o. 5. ~ total.
600 points. average, 10 26 "a: high runs. 81.
- and 81.
pr wnltsr p JNenheimer white hap 30.
5 G. 75 II 3. T. 2, :. IS o. g. o. - .
total a3a points. average. 10 80. high runs
GI 80 and 80.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Louis Dc Pouthieu, the French boxer. out
pointed Joe Coster, the Brooklyn feather
weight. I'm a tcn-rOund bout at the ROY ale
Athletic club, Brooklyn, last night
Willie Howard, Of Brooklyn, and
Young" Hickey. Of Harlem. two light
weights boxed ten-round draw at
Browns Gymnasium last night
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
E;ecucion de 80
revolucionarios

Nueva York jueveS.-
SO rebeldes de Orozco hechos pris1o-
neros cerca de Saltillo fueron ejecuta-
dos aver con arreglo a la orden de sus-
pension de garantias. Sc dice que Ma
dero 10 perdonara Diaz. Ell asunto
de Jurisdiction Sc halla ahora en- manos
de la Corte Suprema. Ordaz, teniente
de Diaz, que escape despues de la ha-
talla de Veracruz, ha sido 'hecho prisio-
nero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
I'll buque mayor
del mundo

Nucva York, jueves.-
El super -dreadnought New York ,
el mayor buque de combate del mundo,
fue ecnado al aqua en- Brooklyn New
York ell 80 de Octubre Ell Presidente
Y ell Secretario de Marina asistieron al
acto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Lo que dice Wilson
Nueva York. jueves.-

Nueva York. jueves--
Woodrow Wilson declare aver en-
Newark, NJ J. que ell panico de 1903 Sc
debio a Ia Legislation republican, So
bre moneda. Afrmo nuevamente que el
no era libre cambista Dijo que ell pa
nico es una amenaza y que 81 ell panico
sigue la revision democratica del pro-
grama de tarifas, solo puede ser produ-
cido por aquellos que tienen en- sus ma
nos ell credito de la nacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
CABLEGRAMAS
La viuda de
Cleveland Sc casa

Nlleva York. .iueves.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Recommendations
de Roosevelt

Nueva York meves-
Roosevelt ha encargado al Fiscal Gle
Distrito Jerome y a la Agencia de De
sectives Burns que vigilen las eleccio-
aes del Estado de Nueva York para
avitar fraudes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Nuevo ministerio
en- Ecuador
Nueva York, jlleves.-

Nueva York jueves.-
Sc ha tornado un nuevo Cabinet en-
el Ecuador, saber: Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores, Alfredo B. Moreno;
Ministro del Interior, Modesto Pe1a
Herra; Ministro de Guerra y Marina,
J. Juan F. Navarro; Ministro de Ha-
cienda. Juan Game Ministro de ms
truccion Correos, Luis Dillon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

Vapor americana Grayson. Ell del
entrante saldra de New York para es-
ta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
VapOr americana s. Y. Luckenback.
Ell 26 del corriente salio de New York
para esta.
Consignatarios,. Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Ell mercado de
New York

Nueva York, jueves.-
Cafe, Rio No 7, IA 78; Manteca,
Prime Western, lilo; Berlin, pedidos,
"a 3S; Londres, pedidos, $4.85 80;
Londres, obligaciones 80 dias, S479
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

Vapor americana Carolina 10y
recalara procedente de New York.
Consignatarios, The N Y P. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Harry Luckenback
Saldra ell del entrante, para New
York.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

Nueva York. iueves.-
Sc anuncia ell compromise matrimo-
NAL entire la Sra. viuda del Presidente
Cleveland y ell Professor Thomas 4
Preston del Colegio Wells. No Sc ha
fiado todavia la fecha del casamiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Los yankees en-
Santo Domingo

NueVa York, jueves-
Ell Departamento de Marina dio aver
ordenes para que ell crucero Baltimo-
re- saliera de Filadelfia para Santo
Domingo con Ell fin de aplacar los Gre
cientes desordenes de la isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31
Vice-presidente
moribundo

Nueva York. .meves.-
Green los medicos que el Vice-Presi-
dente Sherman morira de un momento
a otro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-31

York fallecio repentinamente en- su Ca
ma, ell SUI casa de Poughkeepsie ell 80
de octubre
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
DYNAMITE INQUIRY
is PRACTICALLY OVER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2.-Uni-
ted States District Attorney Charles
w. Miller, in charge of the federal in
vestigation of the alleged dynamiting
conspiracy, said today that so far as
witnesses are concerned the inquiry
is practically ended. II was for this
reason, the district attorney said, that
Ortie r. McManigal, confessed dyna-
inter and associate of the McNamar-
as. was started on his return journey
to Los Angeles last night
No further sessions of the federal
grand jury will be held until next
Tuesday afternoon. II is believed
that the return of the prospective in
dictments may be made at that time,
unless the federal officials should dis
cover new evidence to be laid before
the investigators.
Federal officials connected with the
probe concerned themselves today
with the examination of papers left
by Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor. Nor
rison departed last night after testi-
flying regarding the distribution of the
Mcnamara defense fund. He took
back with him the greater part OF the
records brought here.