davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-15

found Mrs. Webb cooking breakfast
when they reached Npbb's horne. at 1901
Lexington avenue Webb was III bed,
but his wife called him. and although h"
pro'"s'cd that he was no dvnamit" con
apirator he went n,niahly enough +"
The Federal Bii'dlng.
=. Farrell was also alb nd at hi4 horne II
Eart Thiriy--itth stree. when Division
sup-rintendent O'lcy and Agent shea
of tho Department ~ Justice dropped
IA ~ arrest him They lot him have break
iast In Park row luncllroom bcfore
taking him. m.brforo the Commissioner.
At tho sahe time brophy war arrested
Ut 5t2O Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, by
Special Agent Craft and Deputy Marshal
jlennon. lie Wa urraigned before
! hited states tommissioner Benedict
in Brooklyn and held In $4,000 bail for
examination next Wednesday. He was
taken TO the Raymond street Jail.
Webb aud Farrell, without counsel, we're
arraigned before Commissioner Alex
a,nder i'll the Federal Building in Man
haitian. They waived examination and
promised to give slo,oop bail apiece for
: their appearance III Indianapolis next
month 10 plead tr - ii" ments. Then
: they were locked up ia ue Tombs.
fARREiL's EMBARKAsSiSu MISTAKE.
After the arraiYnment somebody said
TO Farrell. DO you know that what you
nave done amounts 10 waving extra
dition and admitting that you are the
Patrick j.. Farrell named in the Indian
apols Indictment; Farrell, who has a
pleasant face and speaks as if he had
1orn" education, seemed distressed when
ne repiien mat ne hadn't meant TO DO any
su"h thlng that his unfamiliarity with
court customs must have betrayed him.
farreil told the reporters thar h" had
hreh structural iron mechanic FOR
, twenty-five years. IL" had served three
Years as secretary and treasurer Of the
tlieo locals mere and was delegate
from New ork TO the 'irst ihterna' ional
convention In Philadelphia IN 1900. At
the Detroit convention in 1905 he was
tiect'd member OF TN" executive COM
mtt@e and a. such attended th" Interna-
'ioiai convention at lndiannpolis i'll
si"' There he met j. J. Mcnamara,
ecretary and treasurer OF the interna-
tionai UNION now i'll san Quentin Prison;
but le said he did not see Ortie McAlan-
, iGr, az mat or any other time, nor james B.
Mcnamara
farreii SAID that in 1908 he turned in
! ms UNION card. quit the structural iron
WORKERS. including Local 80. of which
! ne had been member. and has had
nothing 10 do with the union since then.
from November, 1910, 70 January of
this year he was deputy sheriff of New
York county He has a wife and four
children.
Farrell professed ignorance of the
dynamite plots. saying. Il cannot con-
ceive how any sane man would have
the heart to destroy life or property
i'll such manner II 4. nv opinion
thar if the McNamaros did the things
they were charged with il vas without
anv guilty knowledge on the part of ,h"
other members Of the executive board
At least ] am positive that the executive
board was not up to ANYTHING OF the
sort while was a member
/ Webb said that he had been an iron
worker for more than twenty wears and
a member of Local 80 but tina hr uev.r
had held office in the local or IN. allied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-15
zen who it now appears were not auth ,

men who il now appears were not auth "
lied TO make the announcement. Walt
J.. Houser. chairman of La Toilette.
holi the La Toilette organization intac'
against the efforts to stampede it 10 Rocse-
Welt Additional support was given 10
his efforts 10y the telegram which Senator
La Toilette made public tonight and bv
thousands of circular letters sent out from
his headquarters to the voters in North
Dakota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-15
Little Girl Killed by street Car.

Foury yearold Dorothy Butts, who's"
parents live at POO Chauncey street BrooS-
iyn, was killed last evening at Ralph av1-
nue. and Bainbridge street by a car Of thu
kalph avenue line. She was PLAYING with
other children and ran in front OF the car
II was necessary TO jack up the car 10
release the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-15

nr- ru'u'p luu -e,sers 20. 80 'u 5000
". rc,t,,U. ,'s-.sa p~i, .u.'.-,.
..,uasct l.7' I.rUI ur it1ie- ,u',' n
~.t,..r e. Irur"r n.I....-s sr"o'
r.. d. ..'- '.y'
=, W..tn rotrtard'. ton vuttsr
Icu.s 'uon"- p,v irurwcrirr
o.. .vtsr- T. how'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-15
Fire Safe Construction
Plus Fire Proof Materials

THE modern method OF build
ing. which makes each room
OF each floor OF Il structure a fire.
proof unit. ~ manly due TO the
practice OF the National Fire
Prooiins Cornrsr,.
'a' ms 'n.'h,G r. .er> ,ur,d,u x
me go. has been proved ~ IN, trcei.
res g. 'nc r-~ HA,j.'!n' ~ tel. Sing-
Iv~- Gri 3. dos.'s 81 o,nt, brilJinss
where sl 're7 ve'r Kept ,Ornred To
'hs'. s.I'.c OF ursin wi'hou, dif ul,y
anl without dsLg- - ihr rest oi the
st'rviu'" ~ rs ,uhI.ics The seal pi ii,e
hsie;v ~ upon al buiidiags huil, oi this
Comps;v's ns'.tals suI ar,otding 20
T., meth pds
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
FRANKIIN'S STORY
FULL OF SURPRISES
Tells Court stCsy Of Giving Bribes
to MCNAMARA Jury Which De-
Tense Lawyers Fail to Shake.

Los Angeles. May a.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney W. J. Ford completed the
direct examination OF Bert Franklin in
the DaFrow trial this afternoon at 4
o'clock. after a process Of interrogation
which developed surprise after surprise
and brought the names OF half dozen
well known citizens into more or less
intimate relationship with the main
events Of the alleged bribery plot.
Here are some OF the allegations Jet
forth In Franklin's testimony:
That Darrow positively gave him the
Aoo0 used IN the Lockwood bribery after
going into an adjoininE room with Job
Hartman, an associate counsel for the
McNamaras and coming back with the
RON of bills.
That after his arrest Lecompte Davis
tried to arrange that he should plead
guilty and take a fne OF 5000, 10 be
paid by the Mcnamara defense, Frank
lin to receive 5000. and In return TO
protect Darrow
That Darrow at. one conference insist
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
LEGISLATORS TO SPEAK.
Joaquin Miller Cabin win BE For
maIIy DedIcated To-morroyr.

With fitting exercises. including ad.
dresses by prominent members Of Con.
gress, the Joaquin Miller cabin in Rocl
Greek Park win be dedicated at 2 O'Clock
| tomorrow afternoon. Arrangements are
being prepared by NJ. F. O'Donoghue
president Of the California State Asso.
citation.
Among those who have been asked tC
participate In the ceremonies are Sena.
tors John d. Works, Henry L. Meyers
Weldon B. Hepburn, George E. Cham.
berlain, Miles Poindexter, and Robert
NJ. La Toilette; Representatives Joseph
r. Knowland, John E. Baker, Julius
Kahn, and J. B. Ferguson: Hon John
Barrett, Director Of the Pan-American
Bureau; Hon. Henry White. Col. W. V.
Judson, District Engineer Commissioner;
Hon. John H. Marble. Frederic Has
kins. Rev. A. p. Doyle, Rev. E. NJ. Mott,
William A. De Caindry, z. p. Harring-
ton, Charles B. Hanford. Col. John A.
Joyce. Miss Margaret Andrews, Mrs.
John A. Logan, A. B. Grlfith, and John
Phillips Mealxin.
The cabin is located on Beach Drive
way in Rock Greek Park, a short dis
tance from Military Road. The little
cabin was formerly situated in Sixteenth
Street, between Belmont and Crescent
Streets. 1t was In this cabin that Joa-
quin Miller, The Poet Of the Sierras, :"
lived while in the National Capital
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01


ed that Il Franklin ever used DaroW's
name he wanted him also to tell all he
knew about Harriman's connection with
the ease-and that N the presence Of
Lecompte Davis.
That Franklin Fowler. an investigator.
who gathers evidence for the Pacific
Electric Company. went to prospec-
tive juror and asked him II he did not
want to be a Mcnamara juror. AZ the
same time lying four matches on a
table. and az. he pointed to each said Il
represented sl.0Oe.
That he himself had offered bribe
to A. K Kruger. of Palms. who took Il
under CONSIDERATION
That he had also offered bribes to three
other men, who Indignantly refused the
offer. They were Guy Yonkin, a we'll
known cigar dealer; Frank Smith, OF
covina. and John Underwood. q Los An
geles contractor.
Earl Rogers. chief counsel for Darrow.
began Franklin's cross-examination at
{ o'clock
Rogers had come into court wearing
friends, both men and women. sat in
eager expectation OF the Franklin obse-
qu!es, which were scheduled to begin at
ones
Franklin had been like covering rab-
bit with his foot in trap. He had been
uncertain and. halting, a wretched wit.
ness in the hands OF friendly counsel
But wnen the rabbit saw a bulldog
charging down upon him. with teeth
barred and eyes red with anger, the rabbit
shook himself and pulled out. and the
charging bulldog found himself confront
ed by another bulldog. ready and willing
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01


to give fair account OF himself in the
melee. that ensued.
Rogers vibrant voice was ike tlIs yell
OF q band Of painted Couanches. and as
terrifying. The change in Franklin was
50 instant that spectators wondered II
he had been shamming 70 had Rogers
into ambush. He pitched his voice IN
the Rogers key and shot back his an
swers with the same word-by-word eu-
phasis which Rogers catapulted the
questions at him. Rogers made some
headway. He brought out that Franklin
knew his act Of testifytng made immu-
nifty sure for him He hammered IN the
fact that Franklin meant 20 the last TO
revert to his plea OF not guilty and hght
for his liberty. had he not been placed
on the witness stand and thus given inn,
munity automatically. And most impor-
tant OF all. he got into the records Ffank-
Inns admissions Of a dozen payments to
him by checks drawn by DarroW, in
which there have been no showing Of
alleged use OF the money for jury bribery.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
CARRIERS TO HELP RANGERS.
Rural MaIImen Are Ordered to Re.
port Forest Fires.

By an order issued yesterday Postrnas-
ter General Hitchcock has strengthened
the forest fire preventive forces by al
most 5000 men. These men are the rural
and star route carriers Of the postal serv-
ice, who are directed to cooperate with
the forest rangers and State fire wardens
whenever and wherever possible.
Forest fires last year destroyed approx
imateIy $50.OOO.OOO worth Of property. The
Department Of Agriculture has been anx-
IOus to increase in every way the en-
cheney Of its preventive service.
The carriers duty on observing FIRE, or
indications OF possible FIRE. Is TO notify
the nearest forest oficial or fire warden.
II II Is impossible for him to do this In
person. he must obtain the services of
some reputable citizen, who will transmit
the message by telephone. II possible.
Postmasters in or near national forests
are also instructed to report any fires
that they observe to the nearest forest
Official
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
CENTRAL ALUMNI FRoLIcs.
Annual E1eur-ion to 1Inrsha1 Hall
EnIIyened By BaII Game.

EnIiyened BY bait Game.
Fifteen hundred persons attended the
annual excursion OF the Central high
schooIs Alumni Association at Marshall
Hall yesterday.
The feature Of the days outing was
the ball game m the afternoon between
the Central team and a nine composed
OF the members Of the alumni assOcia-
ton. The regulars won. Score, s 10 6
Robert Maurer. athletic adviser, played
second base for the vets" and showed
flashes Of old time form. getting two
hits and making several clever plays.
Frank GarEau, football coach. knocked
the bali to all corners OF the field and
was responsible for two OF the tallies
registered by the vets" Principal
''Ep" Wilson played right field.
"Murph'' King pitched the third inning
for the regulars and before the side
had been retired four OF the losers isx
runs had scampered across.
The line-ups OF the teams were:
Alumni-Bullock. pitcher; Frank Gar
gan, catcher; Adams. first base; Maurer,
second base; Collins. shortstop; Thomas,
third base; Wilson. right field; Kent,
center field: Rich, left held.
ReEulars-Mess, catcher; Cox. King.
and Sweeney. pitchers; Kimball. frnt
base; Sweeney and King, second base
Hehin, third base, Mortimer, shortStop;
oberlin. left field: Taggert, center field
Mcdonald, right field.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
URGE STRINGENT LEGISLATION
Anti-saIOOn League. Holds Rally nj
Wesley Chapel.

The enactment Of more stringent liquor
legislation for the District was the key.
note Of speeches at the Anti-Saloor
League rally last night in Wesley Chap
el Fifth and Streets Northwest.
The meeting was opened with prayer
after which THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic was sung by Charles Moore.
The address Of welcome was delivered
by Rev. DR.. W. I. McKenney, pastor OF
the chapel A cornet solo was given
by Robert S. Nash, accompanied by his
brother.
The Legislative Situation in Washing
ton" was the subject of an address by
Rev. Donald c. Macleod, chairman OF
the legislative committee OF the Anti
Saloon League of the District. Rev.
f. c. Dinwiddie. legislative superinten-
dent OF the Anti-Saloon League OF
America. spoke on THE Status of the
Interstate Bill" General Progress and
Prospects" was the theme OF an address
by S. E. Nicholson. assistant secretary
of the Anti-Saloon League of America.
Andrew Wilson, president Of the league,
presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
10 oReANIzE REIIEF STATIONS.
MAJ. sylvester Makes Arrangements
for Crowds at UnveiIing.

MAJ. sylvester Makes Arrangements
for Crowds at UnveiIiRE.
Maj. Richard Sylvester. superintendent
Of police. has perfected arrangements
for handling the crowds that will throng
the city during the Columbus Memorial
unveiling, Saturday, June s.
With the assistance Of Dr. D. Percy
Hickling, arrangements have been COM
pleted for the location OF Red Cross re-
lief stations at Union Station and in
Fifteenth Street south OF Pennsylvania
Avenue in addition to which there will
be nine ambulance stations along the
line Of march. The following physicians
have volunteered to help in the relief
work: Drs. ID. Percy Hickling. William
A. white, T, s. Lee, J. Elliott, c. c.
Marbury. S, Logan Owens, z. W. Rel
singer. J. s. Wall, Edmund Barry, H.
W. Lawson, ]. J. Madigan, Charles Al
len, W. T. Hemler, Roy d. Adams. B.
G. Poole, d. X. Shute. ]. A. Mudd. c. /.
Grihith, William c. Woodward, George
NJ. Kober William c. Owen, V. B. Jack
son, E. P. Magruder, ]. r. hewitt, II. c.
Ruedy, c. A. Weaver. Alfred Richards,
W. H. r. Brandenburg, J. Z. Lind, ].
A Cannon, William ]. @. Thomas. Lewis
J. Battle. z. P. Copeland, Thomas NJ
Vincent, J. A. Flynn, and S. Wren How
ard.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
COMMITTEE HoNoRs sLEMAN.
Plans for Memorial Hall Are Pub.
IiEhed by Committee.

A pamphlet Commemorative, of the life
and service Of the late John B. Sleman,
Jr., has just been issued by the Citizens
Committee of One Hundred. In addition
to a brief account OF the public memo
rial meeting held last November at the
New Willard there are extracts from
the addresses of Gen. Foster, Dr. John
r. Mott, Rev DR.. S. H. Greene, Com
missioner Rudolph, S. W. woodward.
and Henry B. F. Macfarland
Views Of the site of the proposed ex-
tension OF the Y. NJ. c. A, which will
contain the Sleman Memorial Hail. and
Of the architects drawings representing
the proposed extension Of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A and the floor plan of the
Sleman Memorial extension, Aue shown
in the pamphlet. There IS an account
Of the report of the Committee of One
Hundred Isn the detail of the Sleman
Memorial Fund which is being raised.
The memorial was edited by. Myron Jer-
main Jones.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
READY FOR BUSINESS.
United CiEHr stores Company Opens
New shop To-day.

One of the most completely stocked
cigar stores in the National Capital will
be opened this morning by the United
Cigar Stores Company at the southwest
csrner of Fourteenth and Streets
Northwest. This will be the fifth store
operated by the cigar company in Wash
ington.
The store will. carry the largest variety
of imported cigars and cigarettes in the
city. Choice smoking tobaccos, cigars. and
cigarettes will be sold at the store. It
is expected that fully 5000 persons will
visit the new place of business to-day.
A souvenir will be given away to each
customer. Six varieties of souvenirs will
be distributed. Tomorrow carnations
will be given to all patrons.
William ]. Dempsey will be the mana
ger Of the new store. n. Madison, Dis
trict inspector for the company, has su-
pervised the construction and equipment
Of the new shop.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Pronhetr GoInr to ohio.

Headed by Raymond B. Dickey, mon
arch. q delegation of 100 members of the
kallipoIis Grotto, No. 10, Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm, and the Samis Grotto, of Rich
mond, Va, will leave Washington Tues
day evening in special cars over the
Pennsylvania railroad for Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the meeting Of the su-
preme council of the order which meets
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Some
of the members will be accompanied by
their wives and families.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Orphan. Enjoy Gentry Brothers,

Gentry Brothers show. which have
been in Washington all week, will con.
clude their engagement here to-day
There will be two performances to-day
at Sixteenth and U S4eets Northwest
the first at o'clock, and the second al
o'clock. Yesterday sixty-two children
from st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. and
the sisters from that institution, were
guests of Gentry Brothers. Near them
in the grand stand were one hundred
little girls from st. Vincent's.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Delegates Visit baltimore.

The delegates to the twenty-eighth an
nual convention. of the Association of
Omcials Of Bureaus of Labor and Fac
tory Inspectors left Washington at 3
o'clock yesterday morning for a day of
sightseeing in Baltimore. The return
trip was made by steamer, and a final
business session was held en- route. An
nouncement Of the next meeting place
win not be made for several months.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
commencement at CIoveraide.

Miss Mabel BOardman made the prin-
clpal address at the commencement ex-
ercises Of Cloverside School, 1900 Scott
Circle, conducted last night. Miss EIiz-
abeth Tinlow. principal Of the school.
also spoke. Miss Frances Sickler and
Miss Laura Robertson rendered vocal
programme
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Grand jury to Probe workers.

Activities OF the Industrial Workers
of the World at San Diego, Cal, are to
be investigated by a Federal grand jury.
il was learned at the Department of
Justice yesterday. Although resid Hnts
Of San Diego asked for a government
Investigation officials Of the Department
OF Justice have been watching affairs
in the California city for several weeks
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
Auto and Victoria Collide.

Mrs. E. L. Koon. Of the Highlands
apartments, and her daughter, Miss
Edith Koon, narrowly escaped serious in
jury. last evening when the victoria in
which they were riding was struck by
an automobile owned by D. F. Boyd in
front Of the Army and Navy Club, Boyd
brought his machine to quick stop and
assisted them from the vehicle, which
was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
KamarakaIanIndhe Here To-day.

Kamarakalanindhe. better known in this
country as Capt. Kitty Wood, for more
than twenty years a Salvation Army
worker in India, will speak at Sis o'clock
tonight and tomorrow night in the Sal
walton Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Northwest. She was bestowed with
the name Kamarakalanindhe by the ma
tives, who deemed the name Kitty"
entirely too short.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
TO HONOR JEFF DAVIS.
SOuthernerS VIII Commemorate
Birthday Monday Evening.

Birthday Monday Evening.
Services in commemoration Of Jefferson
Davis will be held in Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont Avenue, on Mon
day evening.
The exercises will be conducted under
auspices of the local Division. Daughters
OF the Confederacy, Of which Mrs. Marion
Butler is president, in cooperation with
the affiliated Confederate organizations
OF the District.
An address will be delivered by Repre-
sentative Collier, representing the dis
trict in which is located the former home
of Jefferson Davis. \
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
- Etrht-hour RiII.

BY a vote Of q to II. the Senate yes
terday passed Senator Borah's bill
which imposes an eight-hour law upon
all factories ana factory employees. gov
use.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
NAMED secretaries q

Named Secretaries of LeEatiOns.
President Taft yesterday nominated
the following to be secretaries Of lega-
tions: Alexander r. Magruder, of
Maryland, at Lima. Peru. and Roland b.
Harvey, OF Maryland. at Santiago, Chile.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
GIIIfary Aeademy. BflI.

The House yesterday passed within two
hours the Military Academy appropria-
tion bill. one Of the smaller Of the annual
budgets The bill carries approximately
s, ,035. 900 for the expenses Of the West
Point Academy during the next fiscal
year.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-01
lIaII-NOyes school Graduates clas.

commencement. exercises Of the Hall
Noyes school were held last night in
the W. c. 7. .. Building. A large num-
Der were present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-27
TO
PLACE BOURNE
ON THE TICKET

Petitions were circulated on the
streets of Salem last Tuesday nomin-
atlng Senator Jonathan Bourne to sue
ceed himself. Word was received in
Salem this morning from Secretary
II. A. Darnell stating that the petitions
were found to be incorrect in form
and requested that petitions of revised
form be circulated AS only few days
remain for filing, it is desired that
they be returned to Portland by Oc-
tober 1. Signatures were obtained so
readily. In this city, early this week,
that those locally behind the move
ment anticipated no difficulty in pro-
curing the desired number Of names.
In discussing this movement with a
Salem Bourneite, 1t was stated, I'VE
wish to say that many citizens Of Ore
gon who appreciate the efficient SER
vice rendered by Senator Bourne, and
who condemn the methods by which
his defeat was accomplished, are
uniting in an effort to make him an
Independent candidate for the senator
ship. We believe that Oregon should
retain the advantage 1t has in con-
gress by reason OF his very successful
experience, his national standing and
his important committee positions. We
believe this of utmost Importance, in
order that Oregon may continue to re-
ceive It's increased appropriations for
river and harbor improvements and be
ready to secure its share Of commerce
resulting from the opening Of the Pan
anna canal, also that the movement for
popular government, which is sweep