davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Charge to the Jury.

Federal Judge Anderson a few min
utes after o'clock last night in
structed the jury and ordered it to re-
tire. The court then adjourned until
$50 a. m. today
After he stated the substance of
the various offenses charged and men
tioning the nationwide strike of the
ironworkers' union. which the gov
eminent charged was the motive for
100 explosions on the work of eontrae-
tors who refused TO recognize the union.
Judge Anderson in his instructions,
said:
ut was not unlawful for the struc-
sural iron workers to organize the
union to which they belong. 1t Is not
unlawful for the defendants to be
members of that or any other labor
organization. Men have the right
to use their combined power through
such OF CARNATIONS to advance their
interests in any lawful way; but they
have no right to use this power in
violation Of the law Organized labor
is not on trial here nor is the right of
labor to organize an issue, but mem
bers of labor organizations owe the
same obedience to the law and are
liable to the same punishment for its
viola ton as persons who are not
members OF such organizations
THE defendants are not on trial
for causing the various explosions and
the consequent loss of life and prop
erty through the United States shown
by the evidence, they are on trial for
the offenses charged IN the indiet-
ment. Evidences of these explosions
together With these facts and eircum-
stances surrounding them We're per
mittcd to go In evidence before you
because they tend TO show the COM
munity Of purpose, the concert Of
mind and action which is an essen
tial ingredient Of the offenses charg-
ed, and they should be considered by
you upon that issue alone
What Evidence Shows.
THE evidence in this case shows
that in August 1905, there was con-
troVersy between the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers and the American Bridge
company over the open and closed
shop question; that in said month of
August, 1905 the International Asso-
citation of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers declared a general strike
against the American Bridge company,
and that this strike has never been
settled.
IF you find from the evidence that
In order to carry out the purpose Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
RAILWAY SHOPhfN OF
MEXICO GO ON STRIKE

Laredo, Tex, Dec o7.-Two thou
sand shop employees Of the National
Railways Of Mexico struck yesterday
because of the refusal OF the manage
ment to grant an eight-hour day and
an increase In wages. The strike was
at Aqua Calientes. At Nueyo Laredo,
san Louis, Potosi, Mexico City and
Agues Calientes. At Nuevo Laredo 100
skilled mechanics and 100 other en-
ployes walked out. The shops are
closed Because of the demoralized
conditions along the line Of the rail-
way as the result of a rebel activity
the strike has caused the greatest
concern. Railroad officials refuse to
discuss the situation beyond stating
that the strike Will no cause a tieup of
tho lines and they believe their train
service can be maintained.
The employees presented their de-
mands some eweeks ago with an ulti-
matum that IL they We're not acceded
to strike would be called before
the end of the year. No intiInation
had been given that yesterday was
selected as the day for the walkout-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
METHODS USED
BY THE SPECIAL
AGENTS PR0BED
Attorney General Wicker
sham Making an Investi-
cation of the Protest Made
by Senate Committee.

Washington, Dec. 27.--Attorney Cen
protest recently made to the president
by members Of the senate commit
tee inquiring into conditions along the
Mexico border against alleged inn
proper methods used by some Of the
special agents of the department OF
justice in enforcing the neutrality laws
in connection with the present savo-
luton.
Chairman william Alden Smith and
Senator Fall OF the committee laid
much of the testimony they had gath
cred before the president and called
attention It is understood, to the fact
that arms and ammunition We're per-
mitted to go to the Mexican federals
and denied to the rebels.
This situation. officials point out, is
the result OF the neutrality resolution
adopted by congress by which NUM-
tons Of war are allowed to go only
to the established government of Mex
leo.
The complaints against the special
agents referred by the president 10
the attorney general charged, 1t Is
said that Mexican Consul Llorente at
Ell Paso, Tex. practically directed the
operations of the American agents and
there was too close friendship between
the federal agents Of Mexico and those
of the United States.
Officials say that the protest grows
out of the energy with which the
special agents have enforced the neu-
trality resolution and that much of
the critical testimony came from a
special agent who was permitted to
resign.
1t is denied that any improper in
fluence is exerted by Mexican off
cials. American and Mexican agents.
1t is said. cooperate in detecting vio
lations OF neutrality by the rebels as
a natural result Of the resolution by
which arms go to the federal army
only.
Specific charges Of improper con-
duct by agents of the department it
is said, and had been dealt with by
the attorney general with the dismiss
sal OF the employees involved long be-
fore the committee began its investi-
cation
- 60
Mountains Above $4,000 Feet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

The marriage OF Miss Carolyn Muir
ray, daughter of Major General
Arthur Murray, u. S. A.. now COM
manding the western division Of the
u. S.sarmy, and Mrs. Murray, to
Ard -reston OF Washington city. oc-
Cured recently at the home OF the
brides parents at Fort Mason. Cal.
The bride spent last winter at the Ma
tional capital, and was one OF the
most popuar members Of the younger
set
Mr.. Preston has a country home at
Englewood. N. j., and a residence In
washington. where the couple viii
reside for the remainder Of the winter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Mrs. Doxey in Idaho.

st. Louis, Dec. 27.-Mrs Dora F.
DoXey, who was acquitted here three
years ago of a charge of having muir
dered William Erder, has been mar
ried to Fred Whitney of Orofino. Idaho,
according to letters received yesterday
The trial of Mrs. Doxey, on a charge
of having committed bigamy In mar
rying Erder has been continued eight
times at Clayton, Mo, because it was
rumored that she was seriously III
DR. Loren Of this city, her second
husband, was found dead in river
near Clifton, Tenn, last June.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Transportation of Dynamite.

Calling attention TO the charges of
Illegal transportation the court stated:
You may find the defendants guilty
upon all the counts of the Indictment
upon which they are now on trial;
If YOU are satisfied beyond a reason
able doubt that proofs justify It, or
you may find the defendants guilty
upon any one or more of the counts
of the indictment and not guilty upon
others. You may find my defend
ant guilty or net guilty. or you may
find one or more of them guilty and
the others not guilty Before you can
find any of the defendants guilty
you must be satisfied Of his guilt in
the manner and form as charged in
some one Of the indictments upon
which they are on trial beyond a rea-
sonahle doubt.
OF McManieal ard Edward Clark of
Cincinnati both of whom pleaded
guilty and testified for the govern
ment. the court said their testimony
should be received with caution and
serntinized with care and added
1.-THE witness. William J. Burns.
while on the witness stand, detailed a
conversation that he had had with the
defendant, Hockin. in which he made
statements to Hoelxin about the de-
PENDANT. Tveitnoe, having been in
prison and having a prison record.
Such statements made by Burns are
not to be considered by YOU In any
way in determining the guilt or inno
cence of the defendant, Tseitmoe, as
to the charges in this Indictment
Judge Anderson concluded: Care
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
LAUGHED so HARD
HIS RIB CRACKED

San Francisco, Dec. 27-"Don't make
me laugh my ribs are cracked" That
Is the warning p II. Mccarthy, presi-
dent OF the State Building Trades
codncil and former mayor of San
Francisco Is giving these days to jocose
friends While playing Santa Claus at
his home. Mccarthy fell to laughing
until he choked and began coughing
He is a big man and the tit OF coughing
became so violent that it led to mus
cular paroxysm in which he fractured
a rib.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

head of the state government, and is
commander In chief of the state mi
litia.
The army officers were in full dress
uniform of the cavalry, wearing their
swords and designation of rank. At 2
o'clock sharp, this afternoon. they
were received by Governor Haw1ey in
his handsome quarters in the new
state capitol building. and short for
NAL reception followed. preceded by
the verbal delivery of the respects of
the army to the governor and a short
response by the chief executive of the
state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
ARMY OFFICERS CALL
ON Governor HAWLEY

Major James g. Hughes, accompan-
led by staff officers and all other COM
missioned officers Of the First cavalry,
stationed at Boise barracks, paid his
respects in formal military style this
afternoon to Governor James II. Haw-
ley, who will soon leave his post, Civ
ing away to Governor elect John NJ
Haines. This military visit is an army
courtesy that is extended each year to
the chief executive who stands at the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
DYNAMITE CASE
CONTINUED from First Page,

man, Of Indianapolis; Hiram r. Kline,
Of Muncle, Ind.
All except Tveitmoe and Kline are
connected With the Ironworkers' union
Clancy, webb Legleitner, Farrell,
Cooley, Beumand and Young are pres
ent or past members Of the Ironwork-
ers' executive board, and. as such, are
charged with appropriating $1,000 70
enable John J. Mcnamara. then secre-
tary, to pay the expenses of the dyna-
hitting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
SEATTLE MAY HAVE
MUNICIPAL BANK

Seattle Dec. 27.-The first step to-
ward the establishment Of d municipal
bank for Seattle was taken when the
judiciary committee Of the city council
today recommended the submission to
voters next March or a charter amend
ment authorizing the council to engage
IN tbs banking business The pro-
maters sav the legislature will pass the
necessary legislation should the voters
apprONe the project.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Proqressives Seek RECOGNITION,

Logan, Utah, Dee 27.-There is said
to be a sentiment among Progressives
here that there should be some recog
milton of that party in the way of fed
eral appointments. and that application
for at least one position may be made
by some of the Progressive adherents
in this county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, the de-
PENDANTS or two or more of them en-
tered into a conspiracy to destroy with
dynamite and nitroglycerin tht prop
erty OF the American Bridge company
and other open shop concerns, or the
structures which they were erecting
in various states Of the union, and ii
you find that such conspiracy to de-
stroy such property includes as nee
essary step In the accomplishment of
such destruction, the unlawful trans
portation Of dynamite and nttroglycerin
upon the vehicles Of the common car
riers engaged at the time in the
transportation OF passengers from a
place In one state to a place or places
in other states of the United States,
and II you further find that such de-
struction OF property was accom-
plished by explosions of dynamite and
nitroglvcerin III various places through
cut the United States, and that nitro
glycerin with which said explosions
were produced was as matter of fact
transported from state to state in suit
cases and carrying cases upon the
vehicle or common carriers engaged
at the time in carrying Of passengers
as averred, then YOU will be author
lied to find that a conspiracy was
formed to transport dynamite and
nitroglyeerin unlawfully. as charged in
the Indictment"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
Discuss Colleqe Athletics.

New York, Dec. 27.-The men who
make the laws to govern college ath-
letics in the United States rounded up
at the Hotel Astor today for the
seventh annual meeting of the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic association. The
attendance at the opening of the meet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

ing showed larger representation o.
eastern and southern colleges thar
ever before During the two days SEES
sion the delegates will give attention
to summer baseball, and variety d
other questions relating to the contro
OF college athletics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27
PREPARES TO Invade
ALBANIA and DECLARE
HIMSELF ITS PRINCE

Paris, Dec. 2c-Prince Ahmed Fuad,
uncle of the khedive of Egypt, is pre-
pairing to enter Albania at the head of
10000 troops and proclaim himself
prince Of Albania, according to a cor
respondent of the Temps. The place of
the origin of the dispatch is not given.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-27

Federal Judge Anderson a few min
utes after o'clock last night in
structed the jury and ordered it to re-
tire The court then adjourned until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
EASTERN SHORE NEWS NOTES
Especial to Tho T.mes-pispatcn.l

lSpc|itI " no 4 lIfltS-
onancock, Va, June 9.--The Baptist
Sunday School Convention of the AS
comac Association, after uso-days'
session at the lIallwood Baptist Church.
has adjourned. Tho attendance vas
large. reports Of work encouraging
and tho social lseature especially pleas
ant Ths following officers were re
elected: John l. Rayfleld president:
Spencer F. Rogers. vice president: w.
L. White secretary and treasurer. Nj
Whites s1ect.on is for the ffteenth
consecu tive term. Parkahy was chosen
for the convention of 1913.
Gasoline launches n-c fast taking
the place of the canoes and sk4hs, ard
indications. are that sail OF our in
land waters will soon 81. a rardty. A
launch now being built here for Up
shu- H. Sturgis has ali the modern
improvements. ara is expected to de-
yelop a speed OF from twrnty-two to
twenty FIVE miles per hour.
The catch OF CRABS this season has
so far been much below the average
and much uneasiness Is c-lt b. those
csSdEEI ~ the DuHincS-. Many nope
the next moon Will ind them in largs r
quantities.
The stockholders of the Mutual Pro-
duce Exchange havs SUBSCRIBED $4,000
10 settle the business OF 1911 and TO
finance the company for tho present
year. Tho following general officers
were elected. Otho r. Mears, Eastvtlge.
president; i. $. Matthias. Grei.nbush.
vice president: John ". Chandler. EN-
more. general manager; CLAUDE :
White. EXmore, secretary and treas
uT'er. Division meetings for tho cleo
ton OF agents and inspectors wcns
held throughout Accomac YESTERDAY
The annual dinner g.ven by Jcfrer-
son Davis Chap:er. United Daughters
OF the Conted.racy. TO the veterans Of
the Virginia Eastern Shore az their
CHAPTER rooms IS generally spoken az
as their most enjoyable meet Fifty
four wene present. and a large throng
Joined In welcoming them. Songs o.,
music the reading OF the essay Of
Miss Katharine TignalI. OF Onancock.
on the life OF General Stuart" the
delivery or thu medal 10 her, and the
addresses Of Captain John s. Wise
went to make UP 4 moro than pleasant
day. Among the veterans present was
Captain John Henry White. now OF
Salisbury. Mo. and Thomas e Drum
mond. OF Norfolk. n rAsmbcr OF his
company.
Al a business meeting it was de-
term!nsd to hold the next annual rs
union at Eastv!lle. october {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

or Increasing the power OF the plant
and developing the facilities for fur
nshing additional power.
The Merchants Association OF Ashe-
VILE, which is composed practically OF
all the wholesale and retail merchants
OF this city, gave its first annual ban
quet Friday evening on the roof garden
of the Langrcn Hotel. An attractive
menu was served al this time, and ).
Lipinsky acted as toastmaster. Among
the speakers We're Judg, Letter {.
I'rtchard. a. Nichols. James L. Rector
and D.. .. IL, Harris. The affair was a very
successful one. and Vyas greatly en-
joyed by those who attended
On account of the fact that within
TIM past few months TWO barns have
been burned in the Sandy Mush town
ship. OF Buncombe county. ana both
are believed to have been the result
of an incend!ary, the property owners
OF that srction of the county have o.
fered reward of $500 for the arrs ST
and conviction of the man who is sup
posed to be responsible for tho two
conhasr;ttions In both Instances val
liable property has been destroyed and
a detective is said to have been en-
gagged to run down he parties who are
responsible for the TWO fires.
The commencement exercises Of the
Ashev!lls High School were held at
the CITY Auditorium Friday night, and
the Normal ana Collegiate Institute OF
! this city began its commencement cx
cTc.scs on the sam9 day. The annual
sermon to the members of tho grad
unt!ng class Of tho last named institu-
tson was preached to-day by Rev. r
! y. CosGrovc the pastor az the FRS,
Presiby tcrinn Church. OF Newark. o
The Ashcvillc school commemorate mi
exercises closed Tuesday night with 4
banquet. which was Given 10 the mem,
bers of the senior class at the Name.
: Hotel Tuesday night.
BEGINNING Tuesday morning and
lasting for three days, the Grand
Lodge of the knights OF Pythias will
be held at Wrlghtsviile Beach, y. c.
Practically all Of the lodges OF this
State will be represented at this meet
Ing. and arrangements have been made
whereby the representatives OF the va
rious lodges of the western part OF the
state Will travel to inc meeting place
| in Il special car. which Will leave here
] Monday morning. Among the matters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
SALE OF WATER POWER PLANT.
Many Developments Expected 10 Fol-
Iow-IIigh School Closes.

ESPECIAL 10 The Times D.spatca.
Asheville. y. G. June 9.-Onc OF the
largest oeals transacted in this section
OF the State lately is that OF the pur-
chase OF the ToXaway water power
plant by w: Il. Moore. OF Pittsburgh,
for the sum OF 500, 300. 1t Is believed
that Mr. Moore has obtained possas
sion of this property for tic firm OF
l., :. x w. $ Kunes, q, Pittsburgh. OF
which he is thse general manager and
consulting engineer The ToXaway
rlarft furnishes power Tor the resort
town Of Lake Toxaway. y. C.. and is
fitted to furnish 20.00o-hors.s power.
1t is expected. as a result OF the dead.
that many developments VIII take
place In the plant and It is said that
Mir Moore intends To 20 20 Lake Tox-
away at once to superintcnd the work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

mat are TO be considered at the meet
Ing Is that looking to the organiza ton
of the keap RS Of records and seals and
the masters O., finance Of tn. lodges
throughout North Carolina 1t Is be-
i!eVed that such an organization Will
be perfected. as this class OF officers
is of the opinion that such an organi-
cation would result in great good to
Pyth!anlsm Of the state
The rife range of the local COM
panits of the North Carolina :Sltional
Guard presented 1t busy scene during
Tie first thre- days OF the week. when
the etsim4ntal shoot for the Dupont
trophy was held here. tho team of tho
Lumber Bridge company winning tho
covered prize with an EXCELLENT score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
FACULTY HOLDS
FINAL MEETING
Beautiful Silver Pitcher Is Pre-
sentcd to Retiring Bursar
Moran.
READY FOR COMMENCEMENT
Acceptances Received From G.
Student Veterans to Attend
Exercises.
Especial to The Timss-Dispatch.I

Especial TO The Times D!spatoh.l
ShailottesTille, Va. June a.--rhe last
faculty meeting OF the session at tin
University of Virginia was held yes
ttrday morning. President Alderman
presided.
Iho featurs OF the meeting was tho
presentation to l. K. Moran. who has
resigned as bursar OF tho university.
Utter many years o. services. OF a beau
t'iul silver pitcher. Tin. presentation
was mad. By President Alderman. who
referred in his brief speech To Mr..
Moran's long service, which. he satd.
was characterized throughout b. zeal.
hde!ty and courtesy. Mr.. Moran re-
sponded by thanking the president and
faculty for the token OF esteem. and
Us ms iett the Platform ne was royalty
cheensd.
Tho pitcher is appropriately in
hcrfbed. and is the Gift OF thu pr.sI.
Gent and faculty o. tho university.
Professor Milton w. Humphreys end
Professor Orrnond Stone. Who Will also
f'ettrh with this close OF tae preeant
session, wero present. President Al.
German made mention of the fact that
II was their last faculty meeting and
ne commended theAr distinguished SER
wees TO tho university and wished
them. on behalf of himself and the
faculty. many years o. health and hap
p!ness.
Candidates for Degrees.
The faculty approved Candidate, for
degrees TO DO conferred next wednes
day morning. There aT.ll oe THIRTY,
three 10 receive TN. degree of bachelor
OF arts: eight the degree OF bachelor
OF science: four tn, d. Erss OF doctor Of
philosophy. eighteen the degree OF
'Iiaster OF arts Avo The degree o. mas
ter of sclanc'.. v%-edve thu degree Of
docton' Of medicine; th!7ty-one the de-
gree OF bachelor OF laws. and fourteen
VIII receive degrees IN the school OF
ens!necring. Tho number of graduates
VIII total i25.
Veterans VIII Attend.
To date there iavrs bern s,xty- two
acoeptanccs OF the Invitation 70 the
student veterans OF the Confederate
soroe5. Ono hundred AMI eight ilavs
been located, bu; soTnc Of them arc too
feeble to travel. The Veterans ylll
nave good rrse. Thsy Will be the
giH7sts OF honor at everything THAT
takes place. The Monticello Guard will
he their military escort. The Sons Of
Confederate Veterans VIII shower
courttsies upon them, and members OF
the Daughters o, the Coafederacy viii
grace several occasions whore the vet
Grams VIII be tn. stars They VIII
make their first unttld appear-a nee
Monday evening in Cabei Hall
y delightful feature OF the final ex-
orcises consists in the morning ger
mans Tn first VIII be given Mon
dag, IN the gymnasium. By the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Monday evening the literary soclc-
lies will hold thsir animal exercises
~ Caben Hall. The address will be
gwen by Judss Emory Speer. o.,
Georgia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
At Emory md Henry.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bristol. Va, Jane 9.-Commenccment
AT Emory and Henry College was m
augurated to-day with the hacralau-
reate sermon by Bishop w. \. Gambler,
Of Atlanta. Bishop r. q. Watcrhousc
and many other prominent Mcthodists
are in attendance. The weather was
ideal and large crowd attended. The
cratorical contest Is scheduled for
Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
I'm HtOr Resi- gins.

TSpocIn! to Tho Times Dispntch.
Bristol. Va. June 9-Rev. Arthur
wake to-day announccd his rcs'gna-
ilon as pastor OF the First Christian
Church OF Bristol. after "a services
nf Il fcw months. lie game here from
West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10
Dr. Roll Prcnchrn Sermon.

IFoIItCIfII 10 7 IIt' 7 4IIIts -IJIsD0tCn
BlacksburE. Va. June ?-Dr. w
Cosby Fell. OF the Thcolo gical Sem
mary. NeYandria. preached the hac-
calanreate aermon at the VlrS!nia 20
lytechnical Institute this morning. Dr
Bell spoke to tho cadets on rospon-
ability arising from opportunity apA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-10

privilege. basing his sermon on the
twelfth chapter of ST. Luke's Gospel
Music was furnished by chorus choir
OF forty voices under direction az II.
Gudheim. The address to the y NJ
c. y. this evening was made by Rev
q. +. Rogers, OF LYnchDurG.