davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

IDA v.n., Who .sy essseh THE Mar Fen as. ven. .n
s"ssssa
Their today. Of the addss romsnes IN stage
81 80 s.s ,rs sss ssg ssss . ~. he. he. We,
o~ee h ard sasss 70 the hand We e.,snrs", I y -
treasures q above silver and gold ,-,.. ,.,.,..,
a small parts IN the old Boston theatre
ss had rs sG ayps s @ The classic & % s s a never
the a s sss S 10 IS. sns s''.s" s., vas sSs
For two and played
watched Ida Vernon grow from s m into slim sr % r0m@n & m
him. though
's en- @ rebel
conniet playing Richmond ~orshped
Booths company The WI. Mns & ossSs1 n 5 S ss % us Fd
Mary Dsyn s nra aa [ prss and Tn
And . sos;s
her he had never woo,s ID, !" "mer-
The pf@fss'ien talked about
cheed them when they appeared togeh upon
Then they quarreled little shIns
Girl proud waited for the other to make ovsure' OF
had % sv the ss e. TS os. Ssos os 81. h da IL S% a
He was glad to ss ss s on % s @ forge. Booth and learn to low.
VI" sb % as no' tell Booth Of her
Certainly To-day she her own haTshest Judge But
she " WAS ~ s s sfd followed 'aS aSe P lived e Her
definitely patched up But ne msr'ss % % @ S
Was - s9,s glad ,Gs sorry She
An actor with whom he had
scene he wrote accidentally stabbed him the hand The
another play In which she
would be needed join the at pittsburgh
wished urged her to comply ana
yielded temptation to Booth again husbana ano M
Taylor killed Booth, going
'earneu
hadbe fiancees hubandi
the letter which she
It's furious berness o III ne h"o os
her Ices no might have beent tempted to pity her
econcled 10 never seeing MN
and his wife not happy
a and asking the oa
Booth again 10
love 10 e her lie admitted he had married as ne
They had made mStas bu ,hee wa" ~
lt,rne vcouldn still their love
matured and beautiful ana her love io'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
SEVERAL OTHER PLACES ARE
FOUND FOR CITY GARAGE

his position because he himself
drew the charter amendment reIat.
ing to the peoples referendum and
its application or non-applicstion
10 emergency ordinances.
Tho councilmen admit that an
emergency measure needs three
fonrths vote of the council. or
seven of the nine votes. They con-
tend. however, that they got seven
votes when the bill was originally
introduced. When the mayor
vetoed IL. these councilmen say,
the bill came back to them only on
the question as to whether the
mayors veto should be sustained or
not. This question, they say.
needed only six votes
But Mayor cotterill says that the
weakness Of such contention 10
obvious.
ITO say that bill needs seven
votes to begin with, and only six
votes after the mayors veto is alb
surd," he said.
In the meantime, preparations
are being made by people anxious
to keep the park free Of gasoline,
earburstors, rubber tires, and tho
other s57 things that make a gar.
age keepers life happy, TO test the
case in the courts " Brsdford's
opinion is against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
DAUGHTER OF
PIONEER BOREN
DIES SUDDENLY

I.avinia Gertrude Borcn. daugh'
ter OF c. ID. Boren. one Of the first
settlers in Seattle. died last night
al her home at Hollywood Mis-
fsoren thought she heard a noise
out at the chicken house about
o'clock. aud went out 10 Investigate
ON coming back she was attacked
hy stroke Of apoplexy and died
soon after.
The Boren family was one Of the
firs, 10 come To Seattle. MIR Boren
erected the first house In SETTLE
ON the ground on which the HUye
building now stands A brass tab
let on the southeast corner OF tnai
building tells of the fact.
The funeral will be held "a lac
home OF the deceased'a cousin, Mra
81 J.. Yesler, on Boren az. Mrs
YoBler is the daiLhtor Of Mis-. A. A.
eslsr. who was Mr. Horen'g sister
end srother OF iha oldest settlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

irici. he sold las; spring for s2z5.-
oe0. The former was named after
his wife.
Accidentally killed.
Very reccntly--the exact date Ia
In doubt--i.Ammers was KILLED In q
SNOW alide near Kennecott. His
body was recovered. but that Of
his companion. J. Mccarthy, has
not been found.
The news OF his death was pub
lished IN the Tacoma Times and
was read by Mrs. Lsmmer. who at
first believed that the similarity in
names was but coincidence.
A Meeting Today.
Then came word that T. NJ Cart
wright. business man OF Cordova.
vas In the Northwest searching for
I.ammtrg heirs. Mrs hammers
located Cartwright in Seattle. and
came here. stopping al the Seattle
hotel She got word TO him, and
they win meet this afternoon.
Rev. Noftsinoer called on Mrs.
hammers this morning, and identi-
fled her. and also a picture OF her
husband which she carries In a
gold loeket suspended from her
rcck by chain. Though hammers
solc his two best mines, he stlll
las enormous holdings in Alaska.
Roughly estimated, the estate he
left is worth $1,000. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
ALLEGES MONEY
CAME FROM
SAM COMPERS

- @~*&@"* aASE
tos ANGELES, June z.-"Cisr.
- psro~ told me that he 90,
money direct from Samuel
n7<'1" testified Detective Bert
v'sakiin, referring 10 the $4,000
ea % have been paid McNa-
Islesmsn George N. Lock.
= sof the purpose Of bribery,
a ne morning session Of the
M q Dsrro~, who 10 CHARGED
"A" ne hribins Of MeNsmsrs jur.
~ statement was made when
I1as'in srore he had told Dar.
= nat he had read IN a newspa.
na' The district attorney had
- sale to trace the money direct
a - re vaults OF the bank through
.'ns -sslins hands. the bills being
!. .'oe he said, laughed at the
'aying that that was lmpossi
81. . me money had come direct
49, sae president of tho American
s,,,nlon 'a'lon Of Labor Before this
Rs.aa allegation was made
~. ,,ln y. had eoniended that "clar.
~ DsIigw sI'. told me that II I would
smIs sal'ty aud take a fine. be
~ zee that | got $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

Mrs. Anna Msdae hammers,
bride Of year. learned today that
sae 10 . widow and worth . million
doiisrs.
She sobbed when a realization Of
THESE two BIG facts were brought
home 20 her. The knowledge that
she was rich beyond the dreams Of
avariee less her cold.
~ cant grasp II yet" she said.
~ can't believe that Frank IL really
dead The money ! can't think
lnf money now. | would give II all
up II Il would only bring Frank
back 20 me"
Plays for Big Stake.
Mrs hammers was. Butte girl.
She was married 20 J. Franklin
l.nnirnera. young miner. in that
city ON May % last year. by Rev.
J. +. Noftsinser. now OF Seattle
They moved To Stesiacoom. near
IGeoma, where hammers bade his
bride good bye 20 go TO Alaska TO
plav for big stake that would put
them on easy street"
She waited. receiving loving. Joy
cas- letters at rare intervals, FOR
hammers was In the interior lie
was succeeding.
He located good mines. two Of
which. the Anna Madge and the
Minnie r.. IN the Copper river dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

Cooperation Counsel Bradford is
today .ussling with the city hall
park garage bill. which received six
votes on Saturday night. following
the mayors veto, and which has a
fictitious emergency" provision, de
clarine " necessary to preserve
"the peace. health. and safety Of
the community. The emergency"
clause takes the bill, or rather is
intended 70 take the bill, outside Of
the peoples right to referendum
vote on II.
Mayor Cotterill referred the
measure 20 tho corporation coun.
sci yesterday for an opinion as to
the validity of the measure. The
mayor contends than, granting the
emergency" feature of the meas.
ure. Il should have received seven
votes of the council and also the
MAYORS approval.
Councilmen who fought for the
passage of the park garage bill
argue that the mayor does not In
terpret the charter correctly. But
Mayor Cotterill is confident as to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
GARDNER DEAD

]. d. Gardner, G7. pioneer OF
Seattle. died last night at his home
In Fauntleroy Park. He came 10
Seattle in 1883. and had been en-.
gagged in the real estate business,
ue retired about five years ago,
Several months ago he suffered
from stroke of paralysis. lie is
suryived by a widow, two daughters
and a son, Mrs. Otto A. Case, Miss
sue Gardner and A. Gardner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

denee OF the growing insight OF the
national evils
SHOULD Theodore Roosevelt nominated certain
not be
preached
nmen OF the crushing privilege shall the presidential
chair
The democratic situation
nd withdraw Its claws when the find
singing aEme The unhnkng symphony conservatism
20 inc tmd Southern ballad TO the pudced In order that CLARK
or Underwood will
puspoe OF great political party whose voters find their principles
embodied In Wilson a
Not
The people beginning dust labels they learned
recognize their
No man who is ready that he
demanda for hnse whethe political Opportunity has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
DO YOU KNOW

~
~ 49, I, -td' Howe, the man Who
III " sas A'chison Globe lannon's
hars.a.. Quaint sayings. has a
Nv I'I living IN seattley
~, 80 = Abraham Lincoln look .a
i,s.'an'e IN ~ plans Of the civ ~ Jse9 Dc,
Mn VA Chang is only the ,bb,..
a. ior James B.oa,ch -, :, I,
! js,.'S..lp,ea -; Speaker Of the ho,se e"@",g sng
fAs fAa'lal possibility ~
IN according 10 psan u,,,.,
nIss,.,l.of ~ ,l.ofsstry school AZ the ',s' aea,'.
~ y z, Washington uaIyersItS ' ,itS
n" 100000 worth Of timber timber
,ss,s g !, I. Drew, manager Of IN.
kss s,,'s Theatre. has been ia ,be Inc
~ suslness for over fs year.s ~ s'e
~ s.uoae King oykemsn h the
y NJ oIlda'ssrsl,y Of. Wilmington mar
4 rssa = superior court judgesbir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
TAFT WINS DELEGATES
AT LARGE in OHIO

tween Taft and Roosevelt came on
the question OF endorsement. The
Roosevelt men attempted TO substi.
tute for the majority report en-
dorsing Taft, "A resolution lauding
Col. Roosevelt. On division, Taft
won by 3e3s votes TO Roosevelts
359ia. On the vote for the dele
gates at large Roosevelt showed a
triflc more strength. the vote being
for Taft delegates. 1904; for Rooso-
welt delegates 3G2ia Every large
county In the state except those
containing Columbus and Toledo
supported the Taft delegates, the
Roosevelt strength being largely
drawn from the delegates represent.
ing the rural sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
YOUTH KILLS GIRL
BECAUSE SHE WOULD
NOT BE HIS "CHUM"
Crazed Because Girl Refused to Go With Him, He
Waits for Her and Takes Her Life-Says 1t Was
Companionship, Not Love, He Wanted.
IN, u.l.a Press rsa.es wire,

tny tsit~d Press Leased wire,
SAN FRANCISCO, June s.--Shot
down BY a Jealousy eraxed boy OF
10 years, Berniee Lily ccdair, a ~
tesr-eid high school girl, 10 dead
today, and chas. n. Bonner, the
slayer. 10 IN fall charged with the
murder. which he admits was pre-.
medisstcd.
Miss Godair VAS returning from q
theatre shortly before midnight
with her aunt. when Bonner con.
fronied her on the sidewalk in
front OF her home and fired. The
aunt knocked up the revolver and
the shot went Wild Screaming the
Eiri ran up the steps OF her home
and Just as she reached the door
Bonner fired four times In rapid
succession. two OF the shots
piercing the girls heart. Death
was instantaneous. Bonner then
sat down on the steps 10 wait for
the police.
In Jail the hoy declared that MlRs
Godair had made engagements with
HIN which she failed 10 keep. going
cut with others. She drove me
crazy. he said
Wanted Companionship.
When the police arrived a few
minutes after the shooting. they
found Bonner with the stIll smok
ing revolver In bis hand. staring
dafedly al pool of blood where
his victim had fallen. II was sew.
crai hours after being taken TO jail
before he would talk Then he de.
clared u was not love which at.
trac'ed him to the girl, but that
hpr companlonship solaced him for
the loss Of his i3-year old brother.
Il Filled Bernice in III OF pas.
ST.. said young Bonner. With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
SEATTLE MAN
is CAUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.--Con-
Tossing five burglarles, which are
believed by the police to have net.
ted him thousands Of dollars worth
OF stolen property. Ernest Lowen.
stein. 81, with a criminal record in
Seattle, is in Jail here today.
Loewenstein was sentenced TO the
Washington reform school in 1905
for burglary in Seattle. He served
term In the Walla Walla prison
and was before the courts in Wash.
ington on a number of occasions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
~ JUDGE eEN LINDSEY
Author Of ~rhe Beast and ne jungle"
written for The Seattle starr

,,. Of the nation slowly building wall the
Tue s once the jungle wherein the Beast OF Privilege
xhkn hpxle cleared The people
" se"s erourh o. party symhos
aszk - party names aymbo
fusnf % ~ ,hsrs hides terrible Beast of Privilege.
sr sssrs aEo detailed my personal experiences In book
@ ns IN every Of these United States
"s v state the plain citizens
pe MAJ All the creation Of some mans mind
ina sxs putting II
hat 'ps
.np or ycgsman who nght his dark
but welldreSsed gentleman who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
HOTLY
DENOUNCES
LORIMER


WASHINGTON. June --liotiy
denonncing che election Of United
States Senator WIN. Lnyimsr ~
Illinois as the flower Of political
crookednegs In America. Senator
John W. Kern Of Indiana today IN
the senate opened the renewed
fight on isorimer BY announcing
that he intended 10 consume two
days In his denunciation
Senator Kern represents the fui.
nority Of the senate fsorimcr com
mltfse. which favored unseatlug
the blonde boss" from Chicago In
opening he ridicnlsd the majority
OF the committees argument tina,
AH fsorimer was once exoneratsd,
and no new evidence had been pre-.
sented. his case wsa res aJudlcath.
and could not be rsopened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

her gone there would be no one
10 console me. and rather than SEQ
her affections layIshed on another.
] took the law into my own hands.
In her ! found the c0mpanIonshsp
which lost when my favorite
brother. Wllfred. died less than q
year ago.
n was not love that attracted
met was something greater. I
cannot explain the bond that held
- together. ! realized when first
saw Bernfce beside the bier OF my
little brother that I'm her alone
could ! find the companionship
that his death had robbed me Of.
Drifting Away"
Words cannot describe my
wreichedness when ! realized she
was drifting away from me. De-
spondency seized me. and then a
terrible passion. which at times
overwhelmed me.
"6crnice refused several times
last week 10 let me 90 with her on
pleasure trips. Monday night I
begged her to LET me accompany
her 10 the theatre, but she refused.
rooe as far as the theatre with
Ecrriee and her aunt. and then
went and bought revolver. !
waited for her 10 come home, and
when saw her coming, ! ran
toward her crying that IL I oouIdn't
have her companionship, no one
e.se should. and then ! fired. Evs
erything was confused after that.
When together we seemed to
live In a higher plane, and am
SIRE that when death comes TO me
this pleasant condition OF things
ili be renewed in another world.
have no fear Of the consequences
ot my act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 4.--con-
trolling the Ohio state republican
convention here today by good
working majority, adherents OF
President Taft elected for him the
six deiegs,es.at.laree from the
state, and despite desperate en-.
deavors by the Roosevelt clans, OBJ.
tained a clear cut endorsement Of
the present chief executive for the
republican nomination for the
presidency. After the Taft victory,
il was Immediately rumorcd that
the Roosevelt men would bolt the
convention.
The First Test.
The first test OF strength be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

behind aubdzc
youths who
trol OF government
We sigma OF the awakening We
lt the prnaren
when those decisions shock
OF the republican party u the democratic ranks
had hoped to make TAFT m candidate Taft who doesn't
realize that his judicial temperament smile
which served we'll TO mask service 90 this beast,
hut the eaat intended reelcct TAFT Having used him
ous at the polls Hut before deserted would taken
planted democratic
paiatives. would
The gaining
the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
|1|FT MEN PLAN
gT[ANROl[ER
FOR TEDDY
p...;deuts Supporters De
eI.re He Controls Ma.
,;...F Committee. and
va Ride Over Roose-
N.

n uaiss< rrsss xsAssa
es,rAeo. June 4-Thst tne
- ~su intend TO rsmefse'sssiy
y. 4. ,sssrs roller over the Reose
=. A.sn A the national eonsen-
q. - .ns.esssd here to-day ss
r'1,ss.l Committeeman Harry .
- 4 lndiansccllx ~he declared
- prsasssns rafs would be IN an-
raHs ssssrol sf sse republican ns-
-, sswmitses when II meets here
- rAsssdsy to hear contests.
n first at Of the committee.
- declared, woald be to refuse
I -, Roosevelt men elected as
.,;cr,i eumnitfser,en from states
nry,ed by ths fnrfn<r president in
- rrsrpsr,>< xex, who Is chair
- q shs Subcommittee, appoint.
4 m he national COMMITTEES 10
nake xrranexnsnts fov the Chicago
eraveusio1. Insisted that the Roose-
yplt rpmnil,semer Will not be given
sesfs mil the national Convention
a1mrnx he cid members acting
nj ne republican nonnlnee for
upoadest b elected.
oltssr Fight BY 7. r.
Is1cstion that the Roosevelt men
ui1I szss . bitter FIGHT on this
neihoA of procedure came tod AZ
uhn Rect Hoxeli. who In favor
~ 70 Roosevelts candidacy
drau . member Of the national
GlmnIttee from Nebraska In the
loenf presidential primaries.
cl.ted that he viii demand imme-
Gnie sdmi'fanee 10 the committee
= ~ ground that he holds a GER.
uIutk Of election from the COVER
- Il Nebraska.
Hhen Informed uf Howeil's IN.
tntioa. Ssr declared that Howell 3
t1aa6 would be tabled and that
yktor Rosexafer Of Nebraska. a
NJ n2a. sculd be elected chair
- .! the national committee TO
y .As vacancy caused by the
efA oi eommitseeman Hlll of
me
n Taft pecple here are jubllaut
w he presidents victory IN the
o1s Convention. insisting this fore.
u11 triaaph for Taft at Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
PAU[HAMUS
IS CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
President Of State Senate
and . Progressive Makes
Announcement.

w. n. pauinsmus of Summer,
president ef the state senate. will
be q candidate for governor this
fall.
This WAS vooched for to-day BY
some Of pauihsmua' closest friends
here and leaders IN the Roosevelt
fight. psulhamus will enlist under
the Roosevelt banner, whether u 10
the progressive republican banner
or that of an entirely new party a.
the result of the Chicago eenven-
zion.
Nls formal announcement will
probably not be made until after
the convention. psulharux was
ore cs the chief leaders w the pro
gressive republican eonscrslon AZ
Aberdeen recently.
Landon Not Candidate.
Almost eoirridcntai with the an
nounesment of the panihamus
boom cnmes The positive dentai ON
the part OF State Senator Ian Ian.
don. president OF the King County
Roosevelt league. that he IL a can
didate for governor
= never intended 20 be h candI.
Cate for governor said I.andon
th.& morning. ~and ! am not COINS
90 be."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

Mrs. Thomas Ray. who lives at
the Radium hotel. on 4th avenue,
yesterday afternoon swallowed
some aatlseptic tablets by mistake
and had narrow escape from
death. The quick services OF doc,
tor. however. brought her out OF
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

this struggle No who unwilling 70 trust All
he people all the time with question can survive In this great
b0odiess revolution that transforming the nation
found useless for the
there will be But the end the people VIII
Will find impossible mask their unsoca crimes BY
donations charity.
respeotably with
or fools
viii the light OF 20
viii abhorent than murder unsafe
mach hlnery
will pick
pockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

4 II am investigating two or 4
= three other sites now. with 4
= the view Of finding, II posi- 4
4 bic, a location for a garage TO 4
4 take the place OF the City Hall 4
4 park. II one OF these sites 4
= prove satisfactory. | shall GER 4
= tainly ask that IL he substitut- 4
= ed for the park site"
This statement was made 4
4 by Councilman A. J. Goddard. 4
= author of the City Hall park =
4 garage bill, this morning. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

the marriage was postponed
lie taken TO the Players club where when the ena was near ne
for her.
him. ved the reporters at the en-
between them at
TIE time he could not speak
light In his He smiled
lwhen chi kissed hn-and died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04

The seconds chase the hours the hours hurry
days into weeks and when the weeks in their rush grow
months look back and wish there way regain
lost time
The efficiency expert says DO now The Star want
ad DO Don't let time fly by without hlng
they comeyour telephone at your elbow
it-e your the thousands cf readers OF no
Star and thus stop Time in its flight Just call Main 940O
OVER 10000 PAID COPIES DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
DETECTIVE SHOT

II was reported late this aft 4
ernoon that Detective Frank 4
/ Welch had been shot and fatal 4
ly wounded at Hoquiam, while !
guarding the home of Mrs. ]. $. !
/ Creach. An arrest has been
+ made in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-04
Vital Problems

p.;,s discussed in Cynthia
Crews interesting column OF
letters on page S.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-09-06
WOOL CHIEF HELD
AS A DYNAM|TER
William M. Wood Charged With
Lawrence Conspiracy.
ARREST CAUSES A SENSATION
Action Follows Suicide of Prominent
Builder of Andover, Mass, Whose
Admissions Resulted In In
quiry by Grand Jury.

Boston, Sept 3-William M. Wood
of Boston, president of the American
Wooden company, was arrested Friday
on an Indictment warrant charging
him with conspiring to distribute dyna-
mite in Lawrence during the general
strike there last winter President
Wood surrendered himself to the au-
thorities and furnished cash ball Of
$4,000. 1t is understood he will be for
malIy arraigned in superior court
next Tuesday.
Wood was the most prominent of
four men indicted by a special Suf-
folk county grand jury in connection
with the planting of the dynamite In
Lawrence. He lives with his wife
and three children at Andover. His
Boston Offices are at Devonshire
street
The indictment of Wood and the
three other men, two of whom are
prominent in the textile world, fol-
lowed the suicide of E. w. Pitman,
a big mill builder and an Andover
neighbor of Wood, who was also in
IuO uy AdulitS COLS )l1 iSS, IL 10 uS-
clared, and whose admissions to Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier led to the
grand jury investigation.
Rather than appear before the grand
jury In response to summons and
tell what he knew about Wood and
his other friends in the conspiracy,
Pitman ended his life by firing bull
let into his brain
Dennis Collins of Cambridge, who
was arrested on a charge of unlaw-
fully having placed dynamite in a
railroad passenger train for trans
portation, is in Jail in default of $500
bail for a hearing next Tuesday. The
name of third man indicted has not
been announced.
The discovery Of dynamite in a
Syrian lodging house, a cobbler's shop
and a cemetery in Lawrence last
January, while the textile strike was
at its height, caused a sensation. The
strike leaders denied that they had
any intention of using an explosive to
further their plans and charged that
the dynamite had been planted" for
the purpose of discrediting labor
unions.