davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
SAW HIS FRIEND
IN PRISON GARb
CHARACTER WITNESS ron TviET-
MooE ADMITS HAVING SEEN
THE PHOTOGRAPH.
LETTER IN EVIDENCE
WITNESS THINKS THIRD PAGE
OF HIS EPIsTLE MIGHT HAVE
BEEN WRITTEN BY
M'NAMARA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ANDREW
Gala CHER. character witness for Olaf
/ a. Tvietrnoe indicted Pacific coast
labor leader. admitted on cross exami-
/ nation today that he had seen what
purported to be a photograph of Tviet-
moe In stripes at the Minnesota peni-
/ ten HAIRY.
Three Of the defendants in the case
testified in their own defense today.
Following the testimony of William f.
Reddin. of Milwsa kee, and Fred J.
Mooney. of Duluth, neither Of whom
altogether wlthstood the cross xami-
, nation Of the district attorney, came
the testimony of Patrick j. Farrell.
He lives in New York. and formerly
u as a member OF the Iron Workers
international executive board. Farrell
admitted sending Mcnamara clip
ping Of nom union bridge. which WAS
wrecked at Pelham, New York, Feb
mary 3, 1905. Farrell said he sent
this simply as a matter Of news inter
est to Mcnamara. This bridge was
I
company. against whem the Iron
Workers were striking, Guy ropes
we're removed from this bridgework.
which permitted Il to fall into the bay
Saw Picture in Stripes.
When Andrew j. Gallagher, union
1 official from San Francisco, testified to
/ the good character of defendant. Olaf
| A. TVietmoe, the district attorney ask
| ed.
was in the Minnesota penitentiary for
! forgery"
mo"
did you ever see Tvietmoes pic
ture in stripes and prison garb."
Il have seen what purported to be
| such a photograph" said Gallagher.
Was any OF the Los Angeles strike
fund used in the Mcnamara defense -
I - Yes about 81, 500. but IT was re-
I placed again"
Referring to same nom union Heyl
| Fred j. Mooney, Indicted Iron Worker
official, admitted writing to McNa-
mara
This same firm has been here sew
aroi times before, and we have never
given them much trouble, hut this time
We will try to fool them. They expect
to have an easy time
Would Fool Them.
Did you expect your men to 20 to
work on this job7" asked Miller.
Yes. did" said Mooney.
Were you going to try to get work
Cor them, and fool them at the same
| time"
| Yes, SIR" said Mooney.
] Mooney intimated that one page of
"a certain letter did NOT look like his.
/ The letter was once seized by the gov
Iernment from the Iroh Workers, and
| submitted In evidence.
/ Il cannot place the third page of
| this letter. 1t might have been added
after | wrote It," Mooney said.
I by Whom" snapped Miller.
Mcnamara might have done 1t. I'm
not accusing any one" said Mooney.
| hastily.
| Look at II again. It's all your
[ writing. isn't it?'
'Yes, guess It's mine" said Mooney.
Tia dynamite conspiracy trial has
been in progress about ten weeks. and
trrutaf7iy will go The Jury about the
| middle of January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

ooh, no." was the reply. that Is not
the dawn. That is Colonel Jim Ham
Lswis,"
Then instead of Joan Of Arc, Al
bert j. Beveridge WAS discovered dis
CURSED ms Mary, OF Nine-Clad cot
taxe.. Bill Finn was seen beading MS
froces TO the music OF Onward CHRIS
tan Soldiers" while the Penross
legion advanced 10 the singing OF
.'Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here
The traversty on fhe Clapp commit
tee was full of good things, SO was
the gathering up of campaign rub
hish by white winged street cleaner
who found moose horns, empty wal :
lets marked @. w p. and c. r ~,
and q lot Of dope from the pres'
agents" 81.
The guests at the dinner voted II
the most entertaining they have VIII
messed in years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

other States where tn progre ssive
wing of the party is strong.
The governors were tine guests Of
President Taft al luncheon today. The
president was In good aeaita and
spirits. and afteh the lucheou ad-
dressed the governors priefiy, He
gave due credit TO the enterprise ~
capital and the experime ntal work
OF scientistE-,and laid especial stress
upon the urgent need OF some means
of getting the farmers wealth intu
liquid form SO that capital will not
work an undue hardship on that class.
To meet these needs was the mission
Of the rural credit societies the mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
WEDs FOR HEALTH,
NOT FOR WEALTH, SAYS
YALE PROFESSOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

of landed estates, social position and
titles, but have little or nothing to
say of physical capacity, or intel
lectual ability.
However. | think the hour Is fast
approaching when pride of Inherit
ance will include among its most i'm
portant Items. physical mental and
moral stamina. Once the Importance
OF a physical pedigree is realized, ones
own pride in his own inheritance will
show itself in similar feeling Of re-
sponsibility for the unborn race.
Mothers And Titles.
American mothers, who practically
sell their daughters TO degenerate no.
blemen to crafty selfish social ambi-
ton, should be frowned upon by wo-
men of high social and moral 'tand-
ing in the community. These niothers
should be made to understand that
they have lost caste rather than gain
ed 1t by bartering their children to
degenerate owner of a title. A moth
er thus commits a double crime
the added crime to progeny. the great
est crime of all.
DO not understand that I am OPP
posed to International ma-risRes. Rut
most of the noblernen who visit here
are merely fortune hunters. and have
beyond title, handed down by their
ancestors. Girls should demand some
thi besides the title.
Health, beauty and vitality arc
much MOTE natural, objects OF youth
ful admiration than titles or wealth..
Believes In Health Marriages.
Heal h marriages." continued Pro-
fessor Fisher, or marriage where the
health of both parties has been con-
sidered before marriage. / feel sure
will result IN a decreased number Of
divorces.
The athletic girl. the intellectual
girl today, has better chance to mar
ry than the pale faced type, who lolls
around all day reading novels. The
girl who rolls up her sleeves and plays
golf Is preferred by men today to the
vapid type of girl. Athletic mar
riages are rapidly increasing in this
country. Many young men meet their
life partners on the golf grounds, or
the tennis court Most men today
prefer in their wives an intellectual
companion"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
REV. FADDOUL MOGHABGHAB
TO SPEAK AT Y. M. @. A

The noted Syrian minister. who has
been in the city for some weeks, giv-
Ing In the different churches his IA
nous lecture on The Shepherd Song, /"
the asa Psalm. will speake this after
noon IN the auditorium Of the Gem
trail Young Mems Christian associa.
tion to men only. The meeting will
begin at 3:so with an illustrated sons
service. DIR. Moghabghah win Illus
trate his lecture with native costume.
the shepherds rod and sling. etc. The
address u xceedingly interesting and
throws light on many passages Of
6ertptures. making them throb with
lige and reality. All men are cordial
II invttea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

lion voters who voted the Repub-
it in 1912, requires a careful con-
sideration as to the reason OF their
action, and as to what must be done
20 correct conditions to which they
have objected.
'One of the conditions which has
Been the cause Of objection within the
party for years has been the present
basis of representation from South
ern States. Another Is the party's
altitude towards direct primaries for
the election of delegates to national
conventions. believe that such
change should be made in the exist
ing rules for the conduct OF party
affairs In both of these matters. that
there can be no question but that
the will of the majority will control
both as to policies and as to candi-
dates"
Hadiey and some OF the other gov
ernors browsed around the senat 10
wing of the capitol this afternoon, and
conferred with Kenyon, Borah and
other Prosressives. as well as with
Crane, Penrose and some of the re-
dictionaries.
Bornh Thinks 1t Foolish.
Borah frankly told Hadley that he
believed the plan to unite Progress
siyes and reactionaries under one par
ty name was foolish. BriAow sug-
gested the appointment Of a commit
tee representing both factions to de-
eide what can be done. He suggest
ed Roosevelt. Cannon, La Toilette,
Governor Johnson, of California.
Cummins, Lodge, Clapp and Root.
which is about as thorough a mixture
as can be well imagined.
Hadley found the Progressive rret-
ty determined to have things their
own way. The reactionaries were WILL
ing to make concessions, but not to
any great extent
The suggestion put out today was
that the national committee issue an
authoritative statement to the effect
that meeting of that body will be
called, probably in January, when a
declaration will be adopted for rec
ommendation 20 the next Republican
national convention pledgng hem
selves to a primary for The selection
of all delegates to the national con-
ve~tion. and a plan looking 10 the
reduction of the representation in flu
thure Republican conventions r nm
the Southern States. where Republi-
can electors never receive any votes.
Proposal Appeals.
This proposition appeals To several
of the Progresives. If II IL done Sem
ators Borah and Gronna are quoted
as having told their colleagues pri
vately that 1t would be Impossible
to induce any delegates from their
States to attend the third party con-
ference In Chicago. They hal.eve it
would have the same effect IN many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Cannot Abolish
Intentional Pass
to the Batter

Umpire BhIy Evans says that II is
nem 10 impossible to abolish the in
territorial free pass to a star batsman
in order To take a chance with the
next man, Fans all over the coun-
try have yelled at this piece OF
strategy that wins praise for the
home pitcher and approbrium for the
visiting hurler, Says Evans;
There are any number OF fans who
hate 10 see star purposely. passed,
they yeafn TO see what he would
have done IN the pinch It has been
suggested time and again that the in
territorial passing be eliminated Thia
would be we'll nigh impossible and
would always present thu umpire with
q nc% and serious problem, for he
ssould have 70 decide whether or not
the pass was Intentional AS "A
penalty for an intentional pass fans
have often suggested that ali base
runners advance base, whether
forced ar not They would designate
ar Intentional pass sH one in which
the catcher shifted seven or eight
feet ta get the bail. after the pitcher
starts his delivery. II The pitcher
iss%ned a pass but kept the ball within
striking distance u the plate, 1t would
not be classed rs intentional These
fans argue that IL ali base runners
advanced, whether forced or mot. II
weuld kill the intentional passing Of
the batter with men GA second and
third
There is no denying the disappo'nt-
ment that Always ensues when Il star
Ss Intentionally passed in a uinCh II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Triple .AlIisncc Renewed.

BERLIN, Dec. ..--OfticiaI am
nouncem"nt was made today that
Germany. italy and Austria have re-
newed the triple alliance without al
terations This expression OF conf
dence by each of the three members
is regarded as significant In the pres
ent international controversy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
IRON WORKS OFFERS
JOBS TO EX-CONVICTS

PHI ADELPHTA, PA. Dec. 1.-The
HNt hiehem Steel company. Charles NJ.
schwab's corporation has asked sher-
IN Meredith of Bucks county, Pa,
whether il would be possible to obtain
the services of one hundred men who
have been released from the Bucks
county iaiI. and Offering regular en-
ployment In the coke department at
wages ranging from seventeen and one
halt cents "a twenty cents per hour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Alleged Rohller Arrested.

Manuel Lewis. a young negro al
Legged to have waylald and robbed Lii
liam Banks, the daughter of Rev. TIn-
stall Banks. colored preacher Of
Fair oaks. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Constable Thomas Da-
Wis. The alleged assault happened last
June near the girls home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
NAVAL BATTLE IS
THOUGHT IMMINENT
CONTINUED from First Pageo

who will meet here on December 18th,
Greece has not yet signed the armis-
tice, and has given no definite intima-
ton Of her Intentions. we'll founded
report from Vienna states that Greece
will enter into separate negotiations
for peace with Turkey. probably at
Vienna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
SUFFRAGETTES JEER
AT JOHN REDMOND

LONDON. Dec. John Redmond. at
a h,ne rule demonstration at Dali
ston today. was unable TO utter q SEN
tence for fifteen minutes, owing to the
din OF Jeers and cries OF male and
female suffragettes. who rent the air
with the Votes for womeni"
The police wers called. and after q
brisk hght threw every disturbeY out
OF the hall. Several clergymen were
among tho suffrage crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

NEW ORLEANS. Dee What Is
declared 70 be a record IN the Pitch
ing line MAS made recently by Cuiiop,
Of tina New Orleans team. of the
southern league. who shut out the
Havana Reds over TN Cuba without
a hit IN twelve innings The Pelicans
won the game IN the twelfth inning
by punching four hits of the Cuba n
twirlers and scoring three runs. Only
tive balls were hit to the New Or
leans outi1eid during the entire game.
One OF these came near to being 4
safety. II went 10 Elliot. a catcher,
was playing right fieid He
got II on the bound and BY a very
HAst play was a bic to retire the man
ri first. Only four men reached base.
All ~ them IN halls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
low Holiday Rates Via Southern
Railway

Route Or the "BirHssngham special
Departure from Richmond Goo p,
~ daily. with electric lighted sleep
sAe OAR. Also Ios45 A. VI. and lf:45
p. N. TO ali the South, Information
- 1B7 East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
NEED ROOSEVELT
TO REBUILD PARTY

tContinued from First Page.)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
APPROPRIATE FOR THE NECK
Pretty Things That Have Been Given
the Sanction of Best-Dressed
Partisan Women.

The jabots, plisses and rabats are
more important than ever in the
decoration of separate blousesS and
bodies Of one-piece frocks. Here are
some notes taken at a showing in one
Of the well-known lingerie shops not
far from Paquin's.
The larger the better. This seems
to be the rule for fashioning frills
Of either lace or linen.
One-sided effects predominant. A
central strip of lace, tucked material
or embroidery is flanked on one side
by an immense frill. Beading, eyelet
embroidery, lace, heavy and fine, may
be used at the line of junction, and
ball fringe has made its appearance
on some novelties.
Pleatings of net are edged with lace
motifs in heavy Oriental weaves or
fine valenciennes. Sometimes a
pleated frill will be edged with two
or three other frills of pleated lace
The possibilities of variety are unlim-
tied.
Jabots or plisses are extremely wide
and long. In the majority of cases
they extend to the waistline and over
as far as the shoulder The shape is
generally broader at the top than at
the bottom.
Black buttons Of satin or velvet are
introduced on lace.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
MYSTERY OF GLASS.
KANS,

A correspondent recently reported
what he described as the curious
freak" of blackbird flying against a
parlor window many times at the
same spot. Such an incident is not
uncommon. Birds have been known
to fight for hours at time. day after
day, with their own image reflected IN
pane OF glass, pecking and futtering
against the pane and quite exhaust
Ing themselves In their fury to de-
molish the supposed rival 1t is anoth-
er instance Of how the arts of our civ.
ilization corrupt and confuse the birds
1t Is the same with fishes. Darwin tells
story of pike in an aquarium sep
arated by plate glass from fish which
were its proper food In trying to get
at the fish the pike would often dash
with such violence against the glass
as to be completely stunned. 1t did this
for more than three months before 1t
learned caution. Then when the glass
was removed the pike would not at
tack those particular fishes, but would
deVour others freshly introduced It
did not at all understand the sltua-
ton, but associated the punishment 1t
had received not with the glass, but
with a particular kind of fish. Oar
wins American monkeys proved them
selves more knowing" When they
cut themselves once with any sharp
tool they would not touch 1t again or
else would handle It with the greatest
caution. Thus they gave evidence OF
the simpler forms of reason of which
monkeys are no doubt capable, but
birds are evidently lacking in reason.
ing powers
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
BEST COLOR FOR CURTAINS
Strange That Gray So Emin0ntly
Appropriate, Has Not Been More
Largely Made Use Of.

In one of the popular plays OF the
day the woman who is artistic will
ge4an idea well worth following rs to
house decoration. In one of the
scenes a room is decorated with gray
curtains.
Why, says the artistic woman, has
she not thought of gray curtains be-
fore? Why adhere to blue and brown,
rose and white, when gray makes
frame for the outside world that Is
inimitable? 1t softens the gariah
brightness of an azure sky, and drapes
the sad day with sympathetic har-
mony. Moreover, a gray tone with
any room is never obtrusive, does not
weary the senses, is dignified, charm
ing and picturesque. 1t is, in short,
perfect choice.
Gray curtains made of chintz,
China silk and sheeting, or the
sumptuous brocade and satin, are the
ideal accompaniment Of the house
where every color scheme is kept in
low tones. The result is a habitation
very soothing to the eyes and nerves
and one of which nobody wearies
quickly.
White walls go we'll with gray cur
tains and they should be hung with
engravings Steel tenders and fire
irons complete the picture and tho
electric light fittings match. The
mahogany furniture shines and the
damask and silver that deck the table
at meal times are at once simple and
splendid In design. Solid comfort is
the motto of the home, and curtains
Of gray will carry out this motto.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
KILLING INSECTS
DURING WINTER
Nothing Is Quite So Effective a
Digging Out Heart OF Ant
Mound and Flooding
With Water.
By G. H. GLITZKE.)

The common red ants do a great lit
of damage to the alfalfa fields in some
sections of the country. The spots
where they kill the alfalfa are usually
only about a square yard or two
where they build their mounds, but
great many Of these in the field count
for quite large patch where no al
falfa grows.
Some people try &c destroy them by
sinking bottles into their mounds so
that the ants fall into them.
This system is not always effective
as 1t is hard to trap them all and els
long as few remain the trouble will
continue.
There is nothing quite as effective
as the winter killing which consists
in digging out the heart of the
mounds In the winter and then pour
ing water into the excavation thus
made so it soaks into the ground and
freezes those that may still be living.
This method usually proves very
satisfactory. Out Of a large fold
where they were killed in this way
during the last winter only very few
OF the many ant hills had any ants
remaining in them by spring and it is
quite evident that If the work had
been done more carefully every one
Of them would have been killed.
The work should be done very
thoroughly. 1t does not take much
digging at each mound, but 1t should
be done in the winter time so there is
no chance for them to rebuild aud
the weather is so cold that they mi st
freeze.
Where other methods have failed
this has done the work.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then. when in need Of a laxative
remedy, by taking a desertspoonful
Of the ever refreshing, wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA, which is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts in a natural
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. tits equally bene6-
6cialfor the very young and the mid
die aged, as tits always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co.-plainly
printed on the frontof everypackage.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04
EXCELLENT STRUCTURE FOR
ALL KINDS OF LIVE STOCK
By Proper Construction OF His Outbl1d
AnSS Farmer Is Enabled to Save Services OF One
Man-ArranSement Designed by Mis-
souri, Man Is Illustrated.

pen, to keep out any odors, dust or
dirt.
The box stalls in both the COW and
horse barn are so constructed that the
inmates can have a good view Of the
other animals. They like company
and will do better If they can see
their neighbors.
The floors Of the COW stable, the
milk room, feed room and silo, are of
cement, the gutter being formed in
the floor, with a four-inch drain at
the rear, leading to the manure pit.
The stalls are made to fit both long
and short cows. The first stall, In
front, is four feet wide and five feet
long. The rear stall is three feet six
inches wide, and four feet eight inches
long. The stalls slope from the front
to the rear, each stall being slightly
shorter than the one next to II.
The floor of the horse stable may
be made Of cement or clay; but the
writer prefers clay for horses, and we
quite agree with him, for horses con-
fined on cement floors are apt to in
jure the joints of their legs by contin-
ual stamping; besides, we do not be-
lieve that any animal should be al
lowed to lie on cement floor that Is
not covered with boards.
The barn, as shown in the illustra-
tons, is 50x60 feet, IL feet to the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04

Not long ago a New York tea drink.
er was reported as saying that so
cents worth of tea would make twice
as many cups Of beverage as the same
value represented In coffee. This has
brought forth a calculation showing
still more in favor of the economy of
tea. A pound Of coffee that costs the
public 80 cents, 1t is asserted. will
make only As cups Of good coffee, while
a pound of tea. costing go cents, will
make rs to 500 cups of tea So tea
costs from one-fourth to one-third as
much as coffee.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-01-04

Whatever may be said of the ex-
KING OF Portugal, he has a saving sense
OF humor. Incontinently dumped out
OF his regal position, he makes his
home near London, from which van
tage point he can watch the efforts of
those who dethroned him. Down In his
heart, of course, there must be anger
combined with regret that he is no
longer the official head of his coun-
try; but II we may believe the reports,
ex-King Manuel is not eating his heart
out on that or any other account. The
most recent international gossip that
the duke de Vizeu has fallen heir to
the role OF the Portuguese pretender,
and is endeavoring to 80 interest an
American woman that she will back
up his efforts with her money cher
daughter is his wife) must amuse the
ex-king. says the Cincinnati Times.
Star. Those close to him say he is most
frank In declaring that he has no anx.
iety to gain his throne again-just yet.
Portugal, according to Rev. Dr. Caster.
who is said to know the situation,
will not be republic long" But DR..
Caster believes that If the throne is
regained 1t will be for Manuel, not the
Duke de Vizeu. Meanwhile the young
Braganza. doing his own thinking,
makes use Of that excellent old say
Ing: "Patience-and shuttle the cards"