davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
CANAAN.

After a stay of a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Farmham in
Orono, Mrs. r. II. Harris returned
home, Monday.
Gertrude Moody arrived Saturday
night for a vacation of week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Moody.
Erwin Davis of Palmyra was cal
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02

The gasoline engine serves a very
useful purpose, but do not expect to
run the whole farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-05-02
NOTICE

My wife. Sarah e. French, having left my
bed and board | hereby forbid all persons
harboring or trusting her on my account -
/ shall pay no bills OF her contractions after
this date.
ekowhegan, Me-, April IS, 1912.
3wl7s HERBERT +. FRENCH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

about far better condition between capt
tal and labor, said Carnegie. rising in
his enthusiasm. Judge Gary OF rhe steel
corporation became convinced OF this
after careful thought. lie is a good man
and wants To do business legally"
do You think" asked Bartlett that
moral law should restrain men from or-
SaniZing monopolies?"
'If YOU allow monopoly without law
In restrain II. YOU deserve 10 be charged
high answered Carnegie.
The law against larceny came down
from Mount sinai commented Bartlett.
Yes, but II has been revised many
times rctorted Carnegie.
you cannot organize new steel COM
panies in this country" declared Car
ncgic, because you cannot buy ores at
a reasonable price. Ores not now con-
troled arc inferior or in localities where
the cost OF manufacture would he SO
great TO prevent their use said MIR.
Carnegie.
The steel corporation spent millions
10 make tho Hill ores in the Lake Su
perior region OF use, and failed. IL did
not give up its lease until IL found il
would be too costly" explained Carnegie,
'Therc came "A time, Mr.. Carnegie did
there not" asked Stanley. when, with
II. II. Gary at the head of one concern,
John w. Gates heading another, and ].
Il. Morgan the godfather OF all. you felt
II necessary TO retire TO escape destruc-
tion?"
"Oh, what nonsense said Carnegie.
Indignantly. why, Morgan tried TO buy
us out "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
SISTER BELIEVES
CRONK SHOULD QUIT
Former Exalted Grand Ruler
of the Elks Has Another
Divorce Coming UP.
Ely International News Service

By International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. IA sister who
has turned against her brother today
told the story In Perth Amboy, n. J.. Of
a much divorced and equally much
ried man who has already had three
wives and is preparing to take a fourth,
Sne is Miss Nellie Cronk Who lives in
the Jersey town, and she IS getting ready
10 start for Omaha. where she Will COM
bat her brothers latest venture into the
frequently tried sea OF matrimony.
lie is George =, Cronk who used 10 be
we'll known about New York. He is at
present bringing suit against his latest
wife, Cora l.. Patterson and the case is
Cronk: the sister. will appear as a wit
ness for the defendant Mrs Patterson
Cronk, and will try to wind up her
brothers multitudinous marrs sseS-as
she says he Is going TO marry another
unnamed woman as soon as lie Is free
again.
MY brother is very foolish to do This.
as he Is president Of one Of the richest
concerns in Nebrasi1 ." said Miss Cronk.
"IIo is now % years old but does not
look il and is extremely handsome. lie
has always been able TO captivate wom-
en-. but I think IL is now about time he
should stop"
According TO Miss Cronll, her brothers
first marriage was with Miss Margaret
met In Philadelphia lie had lived with
her only two years when they separated,
and IL was matter of months before
friends could bring about reconcilia-
tion.
But even after this he drank heavily
and abused Margaret in other ways, and
she died OF a broken heart" said the
sister.
Then, It appeared, Cronk iourneyed to
Virginia settled In Richmond and be-
came known as one of the livest sports
of the town. He met a Miss Lillian
Weld, a daughter of a family which had
extensive tobacco interests, and after
very brief courtshp welded her.
They had three children and lived to-
gether in apparent happiness for eigh-
teen years. But then Cronk brought suit
for divorce and gained il at tho cost
of paying the wife $2G a week alimony.
The second wife had three children
Virginia, Ruth and Parkham, a boy now
q years old, The sister declared today
Then. three years ago. resumed the
sister Mrs. Cora Patterson the wife OF
prominent citizen obtained n divorce
from her husband. Soon after she was
tree she married my brother
Cronk is a former exalted grand ruler
OF the Flks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
ROBBERS PURSUED IN
FLYING MACHINES
BY International News Service.

i'N iHlIl'l''SI'Ildl .>'"S 'NSINlfPs
Los ANGELES. Ian. l2-PhiI q. Par
malice. Clifford Turpin, Glenn j. Martin
and Howard w. Gill comprised a posse
OF birdmcn which today flew from Do
mlnguez field out over the San Fernando
valley and carefully scanned The under
brush with field glasses for sight OF
two fuGtivcs from justice. who for two
days have eluded sherifts posses
Parmalee and rurpiD were sworn in as
deputies yesterday. but did not turn up
early at the field: and Glenn Martin
n local biplanc expert, and Gill. who
is The holder Of the American edurance
record, wheeled their machines out OF
the hangers at lt:20 a. III. and started
out over the valley on the man hunt
Ten minutes later ParmsIee and Turpin
arrived at the field and took to the air
al 1l:i0. The party were soon out of
sight, owing lo the heavy bank OF fog
Martin landed al Vails ranch, thirty
miles from the city. shortly after noon.
and took on a supply OF gasoline. He re-
ported sighting Permalee a few minutes
previously. Gill returned To the field at
l2:46 and took as passenger Mrs. Dick
Ferris. making a second trip over the
valley
The four birdmen returned to Domin-
sue1 field without finding trace OF the
bandits. Martin. the last 10 arrive, came
in al I:2A d. IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

did ycn divide your stock into $1,000
"To keep them off the stock ex-
change was Mr.. Carncslea quick re-
| ply.
Why did YOU want TO keep them OF
tho stock eXchange%'
Because did not believe in stock
! lobbinS. Because ! did not Wish 10 have
any partners in business tempted to
speculation. I never In my lie bought
or sold u share OF stock on the specula
! had grandfather ruined in Scotland
, by stock speculation: resolved that il
was runous when young map.
Throughout my business career, | never
| bought long nor sold short
Chairman Stanley. producing an old
document. read from a statement made
by MIR Carnegie many years ago in
which the iron master said:
stock gamblers arc parasites feeding
on values and creating none"
Are YOU stlll Of that opinou?' Stan
| ley asked.
Mr.. Stanley the other day you re
ferred to something l said about COM
| petition. and you said you would Ike
! to have II engraved on mcmoria
tablet" Mr.. Carnegie answered. II wish
you would take tho quotation you have
! just read, onRrnVe II on a tablet and put
| II In the stock exchange.
| DO YOU believe that corpora tion
should by law be given the right to sci
and buy its own stock on the stock OK
change
answered hesitatingly, 'Ivc never
! heard II raised before I should like 10
think that over and write you note or
m views
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
CARNEGIE GETS HIS
CHECK FROM HOUSE
Draws s. a Day While on
Stand and Is Allowed
$3.50 for Expenses.
Continued From Page One.)

mercc court In good working order and
await results. I shall miss your smiling
and happy faces and I hope YOU will say
OF me: We'll. Mr.. Carnegie was right
about some things. after ALL And as
soon as you call me l shall come back
that is IL my counsel consents"
Representative Gardner OF Massa chu-
sctts told Mr.. Carnegie that he had two
plans under consideration for the control
OF tho trusts. One lie called the "Roose-
welt plan !" which contcmnlatcs strict reg
ulative measures. ana the other is Presi-
dent Tafts plan for dissolution.
II want your opinion, Mr.. Carnegie
said Gardner.
81 am inclined TO agree with Colonel
Roosevelt" !" replied Mr.. Carnegie. Il
think you should pass laws regulating e
corporations: do not think the Sherman
law is drastic enough
DO YOU believe. for instance. that the
dissolution of the steel corporation would
lessen the price of steel?'' asked Gard
ner.
II do not. II depends. of course, on the
courts said Carnegie. The better plan
is 10 have responsible commission fix
maximum prices"
Suppose manufacturers accept the
maximum price and fail TO reduce prices
when they can manufacture cheaper?'
asked Stanley.
The commission. ] suggest, would low
CT the maximum. You have brought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
|NNY PERSONS HURT
4 IN STRIKE RIOTS
Entire Police Force of Law
renee, Mass, Called Out to
Suppress Disorder.
HlGHER WAGES WANTED
President of Woolen Com
|pany Says Trouble Is Due
Il to 9-Hour Legislation,
WAGES WANTED
International News Service.

b International News Service.
LAWRENCE. Mass, Jan. 12.-Serious
|lotIng, in which many persons were sert-
|uty injured. followed 8 strike today of
|ts 10000 employees Of the American
I6olen COMPANY. The entire police force
Nc called out. but was unable 10 COPE
FIth the situation until cooler heads
|monE the strikers persuaded the rioters
b retire. The strike grew out Of the
4fusal Of the company TO accedc to a
snond FOR an increase OF wages.
The mills in which the operatives re-
1sed 10 work were the Aver Wood and
fashineton mills of the American Woolep
ompany, and the Arlington mill. owned
Z the Arlington corporation,
2be Wood and Aver mills suffered most
pn the excited strikers, who were Drsc
Elly all Italians and Sgrians. Power
n shut Off IN both mills, belts thrown
|n the pulleys and things that are
Fablc overturned Clubs were used
i bobbins and other missiles thrown
hasten the operatives in leaving their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
AGED COUPLE TO
TAKE NEW START
Abner Hammond. 90 Years Old.
and His Wife, so, Arrive in
the Golden West

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l2-Abnor
Hammond. 90 years old. and MS wife
who Is so. arrived In San Francisco early
TO-DAY from Lyons, WAYNE county. ~ y.
seeking new opportunities"
The ferry station was stormed with
the rush OF tho early commuters lust as
the aged adventurers got off the boat
and they were caught in the crowds
Il didn't think there'd be so many
people out here" said Mr. Hammond,
querulously. lie carried his earthly be =
longinEs In a battered telcscopic suitcase
and mother clunE 10 his hand"
From an old wallet. bound with a
string of interminable length. the AGED
arconaut drew a real estate folder. show
Ing a rough -bowered bungalow and gen
erous invitation 10 come to sunny Call
fornia"
we weren't getting on very we'll" he
said, land We thought we'd come out here
and get into something. We had $3.50
in the bank but II took It all 10 get
ont here. l know a man named j. IT,
Harris in Los Angeles. and l guess he
can give us some advice if we can get
down there. d like TO have n little
farm"
II used 10 make the best butter OF
of anybody in our township" added
mother" she dcftly adjusted Mr.
Hammond black string tie.
The travellers aid department Of the
San Francisco Young Women's Christian
association Will assist the aged couple
In their journey 10 Los Angeles.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Indepcndent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
GIVEN VERDICT FOR
THE AMOUNT CLAIMED
sy International News Service.

Ely International News Service.
NEW YORK. Ian. 12.-John : Jones.
who charged thar he was frozen ont
Of the Little Kanawha syndicate OF George
Gould and others. was awarded n verdict
OF s607,155 today in the supreme court
against Gould and the other directors OF
tho syndicate. This sum represents the
$500 900 that Jones sued for and interest.
Jones alleged that he owned options
on valuable coal lands in Ohio and that
he turned these options over 10 the Little
KaDawha syndicate, bu, did not receive
the compensation that he had been prom
ised The directors of the syndicate de-
MED his claims.
The action has been tried three times,
The first trial resulted IN verdict OF
$500. 900 for Jones. This verdict was re :
versed- The second trial resulted In a
verdict for the defendants. This was re =
versed. Jones then brought the case be-
fore the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Badly Hurt.

he only injuries sufficiently severe TO
uirc particular attention occurred al
Washington mills. There was an in
eliminate hurlinE Of missiles. mostly
Dbins. In the different rooms there,
y Della Clark an operative. was bad
,nUl by n missile of some sort and
erseers Blodcctt and Thomas Began
BE hit on the head.
Aore than 1000 men marched from the
DhlnetUn 10 the Wood mills. where
N sma shed tho gate and took posses
M The rIenJinE room OF the mill one
+'N largest departments. was totally
'|tcked The strikers murched from
m 10 room OF the mills, urging all the
'aNycs who had not uuit work TO
5s DE mills
hrs the trouble was stil in progress
M Wood mill almost the entire force
s'O operatives uuit work and fled TO
"a further violence. .i body OF 500
LFfrs from The Washington mill gath
al the Wood plll gates. shouting.
H'ng and making threats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

tribution OF your great wealth" sug-
gestcd Stanley.
That's hard on man WHO has tried
10 distribute his money wisely com
planned Carnegie.
Mr.. Stanley read a private letter from
Mr. Carnegie to his cousin and partner
George Lauder, in which Mr.. Carnegie
said the Carnegie company could get the
business OF the world.
How did this private letter come into
your possession demanded Carnegie. II
guess j believed il then. | was optimis-
tic, All my ducks were swans"
II want 10 ask YOU about your eight
hour day labor in Homestead" said
Stanley.
You must ask Charlie Schwab about
that returned Carnegie. quickly.
You remember Captain Bill Jones?"
asked Stanley.
'Jie was one OF tho best men on
earth said Carnegie, enthusiastically.
II offered him a partnership, He would
not take II. | told him he could have
tho salary OF a president Of the United
not suave like Schwab. He was NOT
educated, but he could manage men.
found Charlie Schwab. the son of "a
livery man. and put him under Cap
tain Bill Jones'.
Would it be better now Ia employ
men eight hours day instead OF
twclve?" asked Mr. Stanley.
'SchHab told me recently said Car
ncgic his furnace men preferred TO
work twelve hours"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Made Carnegie Laugh.

II understood II was the state OF your
health that Morgan urged" said Stanley.
Mr.. Carnegie laughed.
II could still take sustcnance. They
approached me when ] had laid down "A
law that l would not spend my old age
in making dollars, I have eSincc recoS-
nized that the labor OF trying to dis
tribute money wisely is greater than that
OF making IL. ! do not like To be called
a philanthropst. 1t sounds like having
more money than brains
"G believe IL YOU had stayed in the steel
business you would have done more for
your country than you have in the dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
b Marches to Mill.

q mon luarchcd 10 the Aycr milllcarry-
Z, pHnners and forced q big iron safe
'<oinE into the mill yard. The plant
.e cleared in n short time. but most
me oneratiVes had fed. The crowd
~ went TO the Lawrence duck mills,
'qSte police squad was on guard.
.rnty men broke away from the crowd
" several hundred assembled In front
.ne mill and attempted 20 force their
~ IN. One man scaled the gate. En-
,3tnIaeed by his act. others started 10
VIZ" and the police brought their clubs
w r action and blood began To flow,
ms attack, which had long been de-
.r,eo had its effect aud after six ar
os,s - mad been made the mob slowly made
M III way along ahead OF the police, finally
'smDefsing 10 their homes.
n,t,,ns mn AGENTS say they Will reopen the
NnIs tomorrow
n 11ialor Sargent, in command OF the To-
~ ~ .nintia. had conference with MAYOR
Isau,on and Director OF Public Safety
'22ueh, oul IT was decided not to call out
'np-e serious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Washington Notes.
10 The Tribune.

AZ wHys,HlNGTON, Jan. Representa- =
A Mi ray OF Montana TODAY introduced
iIsS.. providing for entries OF surface
.nats ard upon coal lands under the timber
afs, Stohe and desert land acts and that
br Ycretlons OF Indemnity lands maT'
Inc AT AT INC surface, leaving the coal ct
IA neposal or 'ne general government.
n, present the surface right act is re.
Nucted 10 homestcads,
IpyI,aaaitor Sutherland has accepted an
Raj,r,aon TO address the Brotherhood of
falirna Iralnnep OF the Pennsvvania
on ,Sad az PHILADELPHIA on January 81
gor,, TT subject Of employers liability and
N'HInen ComDenYa1inn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Kills Divorced Wife

n,aer. a travelling steward. so wears OF
,,s ot snot and killed Mrs Widla BiseIou,
iays "rofced wife, today at her home
ksrs Shd an. made his escape. The couple
nsr rorcs9 six years ago and the for
lll6.r Rider then married BlgeloW
aver .sv,, called at the Bgelow house today,
1n hk hk ne wished TO see his two children,
ma Eng admitted. he shot Mrs. BigcIow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
omcial Opinion.

~ International News Service
~ osION, ian. l2,-Prcsident Wood Of
|fls american Woolen COMPANY says that
M, 'ronh'c at the mills arises from the
.onr- hour bill, which certain mis-
|jesj.i. Iaoor interests forced Through the
'essaTri.ature. He added
'fa,a n,re had been 10 reduction In the
fSs, oI wages but it cannot he expected
shnn,d people who work hftyfour hours
IA NJ tShe home the wages equivalent
Y uitN-slN hours Of work %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

,nsane everlasting girl question is easily
!, ~ ~. entirely solved bv the insertion Of
,Htif want "adi' in The Tribune.
'9si phonc 5000. Ind. 500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Opinion of Stock Gamblers.

"Mr Carnegie" asked Chairman Stan
ley, lin the organization of the Carne-
sic Steel company of New Jersey. why
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13
Nevada Assessments.

CARSON. New. Jan. 12,-The state
board of assessors finished their annual
q assessment today aud adjourned. III
most instances corporation property was
raised in value. Tho Southern Pacific
levy was increased to sS5. 900
n mile, the Nevada Northern To $1,000
san Pedro line TO $4,000 The Copper
Rclt road was removed from the APP
or the local assessor and
rated at $500 a mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Wasatrh 5000 Iudepend eco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

"ON YAH S YOU SEE,
w AGh YOU'RE HOOKED
UP TO AN hesRESS s
You've GOT TO GET
UP AND EXENClSE
IHE &OSslAM WOLF
hoONO = POLISH TIE
d PEAsL S, WASH q!
h TAE DIAMONDS nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-13

OF GOLD, FfSH FoS
SSEANeAST. 6EAT rAe
SUTlER TO MAKE HU'
BEAT THe s,c ooC. oo'
MOORISH eOG Tteu
WHILE RES TING I.
A ~ SWER TAG MAIL
8 ANO tn Er4 60 OuWN
SIC WAL STRGET
Z 10 CUP Sc'HG COUPON s cE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-21
vERGENNES MAN DETAINED.
He Was Found To Be Suffering At Fitch
burg, Mass, From Drug.

Fitchburg Mass, March 2l. Lewis
Sykes. aged II, was found in a dazed
condition near the Boston & Maine rail-
road tracks last night by reserve Officer
Chainey, and was taken to the police
station. The officer believed that the
man was intoxicated and preferred a
charge Of drunkenness against him. On
being searched il was found that he had
a bottle in MS coat which contained
small quantity Of drug used by physi-
clans TO quiet people and make them
sleep Sykes admitted that he had con
smued half the contents, for he said that
he was nervous and could not sleep.
A physician was called and stated that
Sykes had taken large quantity Of
the drug, which brought about the dazed
in which the man was found.
Sykes was. however, detained for safe
keeping He said that his home was
at Nergennes, VT. and that he was en-
ploycd as travelling salesman When
searched at the station he was found
to have $3.50 on his person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-21
WILL ASK CLARK TO WITHDRAW
From Participation In Nebraska Presi-
Dental Preferential Primary.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 2 Senator
Thomas p. Gore Of Oklahoma yester-
day authorized the statement that
Speaker Champ Clark is to be asked
to withdraw in favor Of Woodrow VIII
son from participation in the Nebras-
ka presidential preferential primary,
Senator Gore said the Nebraska pro-
gTessive league prior TO the Bryan birth.
day banquet Tuesday night adopted
resolution calling upon the speaker not
to allow his name to 90 before the yot-
ers in view of the rival candidates. Of
Woodrow Wilson and Tudson Harmon"
The resolution follows:
Resolved That it is the sense of
this conference that the continued can
didacy of Speaker Clark for the prefer
entail vote to be given the Nebraska
delegation to the Baltimore convention
in view of the rival candidates. of Will
son and Harmon, may result in the sue
cess Of Harmon and thus endanger the
cause of true democracy, and that if Mr.
Clark will withdraw his candidacy in
Nebraska we recommend that the Ne
braska delegation to the national con
vention in the sevent Wilson cannot be
nominated vote for Clark as its second
choice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-21
TO ADDRESS REPUBLICANS.
Senator Townsend OF Michigan Will
Speak Before State Convention.

The Republican state committee has
arranged. through the Vermont delega-
tior in Congress. to have Hon. Charles
t. Townsend, senator from Michigany
address the Republican state convention
at Montpelier, April 10. Senator Town
send is one OF the authors OF the Esch-
Townsend railroad bill which with some
amendments is now the federal rail
road law. He was member Of the 5sth,
5Qth, Goth, 6lst and 62d Congresses; was
nominated United States senator at
the primaries in Michigan, September 7,
1910, receiving a majority Of Al 600 over
Serator Burroughs, and elected by the
Michigan legislature January rs, 1911,
receiving us votes to IA four John 7.
Winshop, Democrat.
lie has been a progressive in his ideas
and was a supporter OF the principal
policies OF President Roosevelt. He is
supporter of President Taft for re-
nomination and believes that he has
faithfully and honestly endeavored to
have enacted sound progressive laws,
and that his service to the country has
beer such that he is entitled to re-
nomination by his party and an cleo
tioI, by the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-21
Daniel Callahan, Nabbed in St.
Louis To-day, Is Much Wanted
FOR DIAMOND R0BBERIES
Postofice Inspectors Allege That He Was
Concerned in Three Robberies, in Which
a Total of $4,000 Was Cleaned
Up, Besides Other Crimes.

St. Louis, March 2l.-Daniel Callahan
was arrested to-day by postoflice IN
spectors, who say that Callahan is want
ed for completely in three diamond rob
berries aggregating sl20,oOo, and also for
completely in the robbery OF postofice
sub-stations in st. Louis and other
points,
Postoflice Inspector Bunsen says, in
addition, that Callahan is being held as
the leader Of the gang which stole the
diamonds from Mrs. Baldwin Drum
mond's stateroom on the steamship
Amerika in February, 1911 He is also
accused of being in the gang which bound
and gagged two men and stole $4,000
worth Of jewels from a Chicago store
two months later, the gang killing a
man in getting away.