davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Train No. 2. ot the White Pass ( Yukon Route, which ls the regular train from whitehorse tp skagusy. will today bring the fIrst eonsisn- msnt of ore from the Atlas Mine7, since the accession oS Vork on the mines two years ago.
 The shipment win consist of ei -ht cars loaded to capacity with the cop per ore from the famous Pueblo Mine. and the shipments will continue with each train from this time on
 Al the present time Che crew st work at th- mines arc loading from three to four cars oS orc per day. and it is oaly a question cf time un- uI it will be ns-sssa-y to run the trains on daily scbedUEe. instead Of tho tri-weekIy schedule. az at prs eut. in order to take care oS the ore mined
 Just what arrangement, have beer made by NIT. Greenouch for iha ship ment of ore from Skazuay t0 the smeFer. Is not definitely known. but the bunkers will DC used un,iI they are loaded Co thetr capacity which is between three tnDusanJ ard fire thou and tons
 Owing Q the heavy lrai the train has down the hrI, [; wiil not arrive until between eighr enI rire o'clock tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
ALASKA PACKER EXECUTES
 HISE SPEED COURTSHIP
Mead oF Petersburg Canning Com sN Flies From Approaching Nup i5h And Claims Tkst he win Eight For Sirsle BlssSedv ess in Court.

CHICAGO, Ul- Arru S9-}eo7-c Asrrop. a millionaire Of this city, and president ot the Northwestern Fi h and T-aaing Company of rotc~shur-. Alaska. Is said to have fled rom this c.-y ,o Hot Springs. Ark. in order .1 sr, away from Belle Morton. who slams that AStrop who had raid hcr ma-ked attentions and hal Drooosed. and when the day came ta~ the we.- ding he left the city.
 Miss Morton is now >coktn- ASno- v.,a a view of b-iD-ine a hrua.h of n~nus~a >u5'. glaiwiE- hat ho had nNv.a.c. a ai-h spool oourtsh5T. and .a. ~eg Oa~ 5e-o~w.us3 ,o rNDo-e s..
 !. .~ claimed ay friends a. N~t~ D .sa- rrso-e he lef, this ...v. H. .y -tas Miss No-J1u.s 1har-eS. a.. .ai . .aa, when J.e time cane ho ".E. Ae -aafy Q pm, up ao'd ssh. n
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
SKA6WAY WILL HAVE
 TWO BALL TEAMS
Permanent Base Ball Association Is Formed. By-Laws And Rules Ad. opted. Yesterdays Game,

The meeting of the Skagway Base Ball Association, held in the Whi,e Pass Aulcr-r Club yesterday after noon. was caI'ci to order by Presi, dent Si Tanner.
 The enthusiasm Of Skayway fans was demonstrated by the good'y mum. ber in attendance. and augurs well for tho advancement Of the National pastjmc.
 After the minutes of the last meet. ing had been adopted as read. Nor man Black. as chairman of the com mittcc on bylaws. made a report, and after each section had been read thoroughly and discussed SD that all present understood them per sectIy. with the exception of two or three slight changes they were adopt ci by the Nsso, iation.
 The adoption of the bylaws and rcguIatons will secure for the pa trous of baseball the coming season the very best that local ta'ent can produce. and should. by a strict ad- hereace to the laws. as adopted. keep the games wholly free from n0isy and unGeutl,manly conduct or the part of the teams.
 It was deci3el that the officers Of the association would constitute the executive board. and it will he up to them to select from the two teams the "one" team to do the work against all comeTs.
 After the adjournment of the meet ing. a game was played by teams picked as far as possible from mar ried" and single" men. and demon strated that there would be a hot contest on both sides for the crown ing glory Of defending Skayway's hor' or on the diamond.
 The feature, Of ye-to-day's game were numerous
 MrAuis,er showed that he rss -a.ra with a aoo1 arm. and p't~1ed a foxy eamr Of ball Mark Phelps, tn. old timer. Mckenzie and AC. nraalhard. 5tf noble work with the stick Louis Gutfcli. playing In the field was 'here when anything came his way. Norm HIank showed some of his early training. and demonstra'- cl that hc could come bacl
 The Inou0 was as follows.
 Narried-c. Phelrs, p, McAllis'er; Ist b. NcBrien: 2nd h. Chick Boyle: 2rl b Alex Blanchard. ss.. Hal John stra: r f. Norman Rla~E C. r., Louis Gu,Ccli. l. f. Hea#r Bern hoffer.
 SturIc-c.. Rapuzzi: D. C 'On Ask and Bert Mckenzie. 1st H., c D. 2nd b.. Bin ward 2rd h. A RaDuzzi: ss.. Bert McKe' zic: r. '. ru RIelsoe: e. f. E. Richter; | r.. Rob Shelly.
 Score. Married" 9. Single" 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
TIRE VESSELS NEARIlTANIc
 WIEN SHE WENT DOWN.

WASHINCTON. T. C.. AD.a -s--t ro-a.ag to the testimony Of Gar.2.. James Moore of cae Steamship No.o. temple. which vas hrNuch. oa, :" taa Congressional Committee mv.s -aeo1 Of rhe wreck Of tho ..-'... .he-a were two steamshjGs a.a o"" -.hoo-e~ tu the vicinity os -av Il. ta1fe al The time she st-H k nd s."s' .ui on aoSor0t ot tho tmman-. :. '.~ .: i,e be-es and tcv t.NeS. they N" C
 -aAIa to get up to the stuA11S s.."
 The wireless commu~.. alion b. -weca The Titanic and la. .wo ~'oaH..
 Nip. did n.t iua.cate ~-r n1H~>.a- fapse~. and i, is believed .E tso :. ...-- of the two sL.os that '1s of .
 .-- .. -ra Titanic ... -.. H.,. .
 ... -.. was in any inn. .a . ....
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
pEA-r CLANS MRS.
 ROsENEEPC'S YOUNG SISTER.

oNE.nN ..TN. Q, N.r.r ..-tSro, ....-Tae sa~o.# ae Ms Grace Loo -|.rE. well known in th.s ely. "
 ...M.~ in the W0awara ~ hn'l. WIS .a.. .u ,he Uwnfn- N Ws"n, % cha.- ....-.v Hn~ra' wa. a. 'H. Nor1t s.a.. ..mc.arr Miss Tla~1 was ..... B. N.-.n.. o~ waara -ha ~"- ..... .r-- a. Na~ If. IF m .h"ro ~ra moved w..a he. parents t' Ho"- -..- Sho rg-t'o5 ar Tn, ra 9. for . ~..w lime and tho1 ,amm 'o this
 ..r Miss Tuarf s~ survived 'y hc- m..av-. Mrs Flora TlHa~', ot The na.r-. four si~.e .e~s. Nr- Mice Par. .s portland. N~- Vi ..r Na-d"0. { Tn. parre~. Mrs. Ro-ewh"TE. of For eS. Grove. and another sister in Ia5- pr City. rwo hrorho~s. William Til Ia~1. of Fo-t'an'. Nu.row Tt.a~d. Of Wyom.r-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
! IND CLAIMS
 FIFTY VICTIMS
r>-A-CNA AND TENAS
 VISITED sN TCSNADCA
=-> r>stsrty NETs6 AHS One Nun --es Na.~es A-o Ir.u-e5 sy Su~-
 s Ss.s.

.N-N-uwN C-TN. ok,a. AH-. 2e
 .- .. a1. Vt----z va~ 's~-.e1 >.a-.as -s-h, .. .ao or'--,
 ..r # has aa. .n. Eaa-~
 ... .g-.a .a >ve., a.wa., ae "-- ~..e~ a. uN.Na.aa a.3 ..Na-. -,n--.~ o. -aa s.E.r. a-. .-- -.. a.-. a...- .v-.:a.tg -r.-. e. ... ~...aE .~ -n a la, a. "T ..r... .- -s-.s- -.2o-..-. & a..G- .. N.... T.. .ae rn.aa.y os he .. aa~ -.s- -- s.... vhl. --e ..r-~.. .--.-e. amounts -1 ''e
 ..-.. a-. <. ue-y e the i%". .-.-.> -.,r r...-. -Ea ue~saEe> s .a.e --... ~... nE ..- 5a-a-na win s"~eN .. --a- ..a- .-..-aS
 -.. n-r.--r .a>- s~ eoa-wo">. ana .. -rnr ..~aa.~ e---e settlements a.-. .--- V a...- --s~ -S0 .a.. u'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
LAWsAsTs TAFT WITE TERMS
 USED IN PHILIPPINE SPEECH

WORCESTER. Naes.. AFriI 22-Tn a speech which Col Roosevelt de Iwerrf in this city Saturday af e. noon. he bitterly denounced the at- tacks made on him hy President Taft. and used many of the de1unoia'ions which he uscI in his famous PhTp- pine specch-sucb terms as crooked. hypOcritiCal. insi-cnre. foul being freely used
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
MAY DAY DANCE WILL
 CLOSE ELk'S SOCIAL SEASON.

Tho dance to Io ei,eu Ay the House Committee oz F. p. O. of EIEs, No -a1. WrInos .ay evening bi s Air ta h,iuG an enjoyable ono. Com ing late iu .aa season. with ye~y few more chances for the lovers Of TerD- sE.ho-a ro .n1ulsc in th".r favor.,e ra~rruo. tha~e viI re a E0oiIy crowd, and tho committee have made all ar rarg.weuts for a peasant evening s n...vr.avr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
wAPPENsTEIN READY TO
 BEGIN PENITENTIARY TERM,

SEATTLE. Wash, April PC. W WapDenstcin. ox-chicf of police o' this city. who was lately convicted ot graft. whom notified that the higher court had refused re-trial of his case. surrendered himself to the sheriff late Saturday afternoon. and signtried his readiness 10 go to the ncuitcntiary. it he received notice that his attempt of stay of proceed inrs was refused.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April 2a-STous D, fam Walker wa, a UcwN"r of one z iae v,aILhie,t families in Missyurl, Ha wa> }G yvarS ol4 and a son of uer Francis A. Walker, oG Boston, who was formerly president ,f the w.srou school of technology
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29

Tho above rrti.e taken from the Portland O~e-on.a~ will hriDc to mind The visit which Mss T.na~d made her sister Mrs Gcor-o Ro-"uhrrE. S'ne five wears a.o.
 While here. Miss T.Ua-d male ma. friends. and ho~ eha~wiuG and sweet disposition caurf 1nr hor many last ing friendships
 Tho first Ea~ relatives knew ot na~ Hines. was when Miss Tilard was suddenly taken with h"mor- rha-c of the lu0as on tho twenty sixth of January. aul al.houeh many treatments were ros.rtnd to. death came on thc I2rh ot thc rreso2, month at Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
7L2N TO HOLD A E!G
 EXPOSITION DURING AUGUST,

nN-TSoN.--ha Ar'. H~'.1.-."E" .. ..r~o0 has planned for m "s.". ,..-.H.r 'o Ee hold En-"s. ..-a d..
 .-.a~a,e ,o terminate 'a a .... D.svrr,-y Day Ca'n.~a.. .'.. . e
 ...- tr, 18Th a~~..e~>aE .t .r Tho ca'shra 5nu of Ns o.-
 .ar will he u~'"- ;1e go n' '- ..r o--.- of Yukon Ti.-a"s. MI H.s-uEo-sa vii, be juri-ol a atvr r. .N-f-nro-Sa Sra-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
RICH MERCHANT
 SUICIDE AT SEA
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER
 JUMPS FROM MAUR RETANlA
Strengthen Walker, Of St. Jose h. Missouri, Jumps From Steamer. Nc Trace Found of 6o5y.

NEW YORK. April g9-The steam nr Nauretan'a brought news today oi the suicide a sea. last sunday night. oI Sroughtou Walker. a wealthy ms7- chant ol St. Joseph. Mo.
 MT Walker. who wa a first cabin passenger. jumped overheard.
 The steamer was stopped. but no trace oc him was found.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
sEVERTocE WILL TAKE
 STUMP FOR ROOSEVELT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April % Former Senator Albert J BeveridEe. oi Indiana. arrived ir this city satur- #av. and will begin sn active speech making campaign of tho State of Cali fornia in behalf of Col Theodore RoOseT cit
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
YOUNG AsToR WILL BRING
 BODY cr SIRE TO U. s.

PORTLAND. Ore. April 2a-La'e Saturday night. young Asoor left this civ for HaIifaU where he Enes 'o accompany tho body Of his father. Coi John Jacob Astor t1 New York
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s-1t shs- lieved that a settlement ot the strike of the anthracite miners in this dis tric+ vii! be reached this week
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
.sc-4 SrCES CONFIDENT CF EE-
 SILT e -Cwo7 FCw.s EA-~LE

.~-.N ...-- '".-. .1.. ... .. ..... r@.-. as. so an -. -...- .v-. ..-- a. ,"e sr.a1-y ......- u.... #.. .. E.t. . his
 -....>~. a-. ac a. hea@-
 - .. .r,- --s. slE Roosevelt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-29
FIRST SHIPMENT OF COPPER
 CONSISTS OF EIGHT CARS

Shipments VIII Continue Daily From This Tine on. Methods Of Two Yesrs Ago WIU be Used For Losd- lrs Vessels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
TOLD BOY scouts OF
PIONEER TULSA DAYS
TATE BRADY ADDRESSED GEN
ERAL MEETING OF Roy
SCOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the best attended general meet
ing Of the combined Boy Scout troops
of Tulsa yet held, w Tate Brady last
night entertained the youths with an
interesting talk on pioneer Days in
Tulsa" The Scouts evidenced voci-
ferrous appreciation of the many an
ecdotes told by Mr.. Brady, who was
In Tulsa when the town was just rc-
ginning to be more than a flag station,
and even before that period,
Mr. Brady told how the COWBOYS
broke up the first circus that ever
came to Tula because the ticket seller
short-changed them, of how Frisco
trains used to be stopped for an hour
or so In this vicinity while the pas
sengers went hunting for wild turkeys
and deer, and many other true incl
dents of the early days.
The Boy Scout band from Grace NJ.
f. Church entertained during the eve
ming with splendid musical selections
sensation was caused by Mr.. Brady
promising to take the Scout band
on the Tulsa special to the inaugu-
ration of Woodrow Wilson at Wash
ington next spring.
Last nights meeting was held In
the Christian church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
.lbl EGED Y5GGNEN
Arrested IN 4 RAID
NINE OFFICERS WRECKED TIiE
"BUCKET- T-O-BLOOD" IN RAID
LAST NIGHT.

Following the arrest OF the alleged
leaders Of the gang Of yeggmen that
have robbed over dozen Oklahoma
banks lately, a squad OF nine officers
representing the city, county, STA G
and government, at II o'clock last
night demolished the road house
north Of town, known as the Bucket
of Blood"
Catfish" Dickson. once held FOL
robbing the Keifer bank and a suspect
in numerous robberies. who has been
In Tulsa jails more than twenty DIFF
ferent times. was one Of the mon
found hidden i'm the place when the
officers raided. Joe birmingham, al
legged pal Of Dickson, was located IN
loft ana also arrested. Both men
had access to revolyers but they vera
surprised before they could get them.
The officers have been looking foI
two men since the series of bank rob
bories in Eastern oklahoma lately.
Jim zimmerman, formerly Of Sd
pulpa, but lately manager OF the
Bucket of Blood" was also arrested.
but was later released on bond.
Following the arrests the officccs,
headed by Sheriff Mccullough ana
United States Deputy Marshall Duck
EFT, took axes and smashed up about
$500 worth Of gambling pharaphanalja
They destroyed 500 piano with q
crow bar and even tore down some 81
the walls Of the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
TIE Western WOMEN
WIN FIRST battle
DEBATING OF CONSTITUTIONAL
QUESTIONS CONSUMED ALL
SESSIONS YESTERDAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov 22.-
Through the defeat Of constitutional
amendment providing that the dele
gates present from each state or af-
filiated organization shall cast tn full
vote to which that state or organiza-
ton is entitled. provided at least one-
fifth delegates are present, delegates
from the western states were vlctorl-
ous today In the first contest that has
developed in the womans National
Suffrage convention.
Practically the entire day was de-
voted to spirited discussion Of the
proposed amendment. the western
delegates generally supporting Miss
Jane Adams in opposing it.
Other important amendments. ac-
ton on which, however. was deferred.
provided that the headquarters OF the
National association shall not remain
permanently In New York and that no
officer or member shall take part in
partisan politics except in states where
equal suffrage exists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
Progressive Senators
Will NOT ORGANIZE
WILL MAINTAIN NO PARTY OR
GANIZNTION, DECLARES
SENATOR BRISTOW.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-That
there will he no effort made to CON
vert the progressiyes OF the senate into
separate party organization, was the
opinion expressed by Senator Bristow,
of Kansas who arrived here tonight
81 have not talked with any Of tho
progressive senator's" said Senator
Bristow, since the election, and so
far a. | know there is no plan for the
organization of the progressyes into
separate party in the senate. | sup
pose we viii do at the coming session
of congress as we have done in tho
past, and this is simply do the best We
can in getting any legislation enacted
that We are interested in"
Senator Bristow expressed the be-
lief that Congress would do little be.
tween now and the fourth Of March
except dispose of the Archbold inn
peachment case and pass the neces-
sary supply bills He said he did not
expect the democrats to be Interested
in much legislation untll the special
session when they would control both
houses Of congress and be in position
to enact such laws as they saw fit
Senator Borah, of Idaho, also reach
ed Washington tonight, but declined
to make any comment on the political
situation or on what congress might
do this winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
SCBRANE TO Spend
HIS LIFE IN ASYLUM
MAN WHO SOUGHT TO KILL con.
ROOSEVELT DECLARED IN
SANE.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.-John
Schrank, who shot Colonel Roosevelt
on the night of October II In Mil
waukee. is insane, and was late this
afternoon committed by Municipal
Judge A. C. Backus to the Northern
hospital for the insane near Oshkosh
until cured.
Before being led back to jail 20
await preparations for the trip to the
asylum. Schrank said:
II had expected they would find me
insane, because 1t was In the papers
two days ago. / want to say now that
/ am sane and know what l am doing
all the time. l am not lunatic and
never was one. / was called upon to
do duty and have done It. The COM
mission has sworn away my life. Each
member went upon the stand and saId
| was incurably insane. They can
bury me alive If they see fit l don't
care what happens now"
Commitment was pronounced fol-
lowing the presentation of an ex-
haustive report by commission Of
five alienists in which the defendant
was unanimously adjudged insane and,
following the introduction of prlma
facie evidence of several witnesses.
Questioned as to whether the de-
fendant had anything to offer, At
torney James G. Flanders. followtns
a whispered conversation with
Schrank, informed the court that the
defense had nothing to say.
District Attorney label submitted
number of questions bearing upon
medical terms to each of the allen
lists, all of which brought forth re-
sponses, the substance of which being
that Schrank was suffering from
chronic paranoia, and all OF the phys
icians agreed that 1t was doubtful II
the disease could be cured.
Failure in effecting e cure OF
Schrank's mental disorder means he
will spend the rest"1of his life in the
asylum, to which he has been ordered
committed.
Schrank probably will be taken to
the asylum on Monday next, accord
Ing to Sheriff William A. Arnold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
west VIRGINIA COAL
STRIKE NEARLY ENDED
ONE LARGE COMPANY GRANTS
DEMANDS OF THE STRIKING
MINERS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 22.-.-
What is believed to forecast the es 4
of the strike of 600 union miners in
the Kanawha coal fields OF West Vlr-
ginia, was announced today In sign
ed wage agreement between the union
and the officials of the National
Bituminous Coal and Coke company.
The agreement practically recognizes
the union, provides for an increase o.,
about 21 per cent in warges, reduces
tonnage, permits the miners to or
ganize, provides for a 9-hour working
day and gives the men now on strike
preference If they should desire to re-
turn to work
Whether the other coal operators
In the Paint and Cabin Creek districts
tional Bitumlnous Coal and Coke
company is not known tonight. but
the miners believe they will take sim
liar action.
Conditions throughout the mine ter
ritory under martial law were quiet
today, except for the arrest Of girl
charged with throwing stones and the
capture of Samuel Russell. alleged 20
have been one of the persons who
fired on the town of High Coal or,
Thursday night The state military
commission held a session. hearing
cases against number Of persons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
PRESIDENT or OKLNllOMN UNI
NERSITN ADDRESSED TULSA
COUNTY TEACHERS.

The first days session OF the Tuiso
County Teachers Annual Convention
came TO delightful close last nigh,
at tho Presbyterian church with an
address by Dr. Stratton y. Broohs
the new president Of the Oklahoma
state University
Nearly a thousand persons. several
hundred OF whom were toach RS
heard the talk. DR. Brooks delivered
splendid address that made visible
impression upon his audience. Ilo
made comparisons Of the old and new
forms Of public school education qno
closed with IT plain statement Of facts
with reference 10 tho present position
Of the state university.
DR. Brooks was formerly superln
tcndent Of the city schools at Boston
and he is possessed Of fund OF
knowledge with reference to the work
Of teacher.
In comparing the progress that haA
been made In educational methods
during the past twenty years DR.
DIpokS Salu.
I'm my day as teacher physical
geography taught that in cerra'n
year, for instance, the total amount of
f.our produced In a certain state was
one million, four hundred thousand,
four hundred and one-quarter bush
els, with enough left over TO make a
baking of biscuits Nowadays tho
physical geography asks the student
this question: Why is Milwaukee q
greater flour center than Chicago !?
And from the multiplicity OF facts
that the 'udent has been taught h5
goes to work at arriving at an an,
swer."
what difference does It make"
continued Dr. Brooks, chow many
joints there are in the left hind leg
Of a grasshopper or whether a cat has
four or five toes on its front feet
Yet those are some Of the things
We are taught at school Wouldn't It
be awful II the children remembered
ali that they were taught? The prin-
cipal subject Of public school educa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23
PLANNEDTO BLOW
UP A DETECTIVE
MN \M\RN WANTED To DNNN.
MITE DETECTWE Wu.IIlM
j. BURNS
knew He WAS FOLLOWED
For Weeks Before His Election Me-
Mnngnl Says lie Knew lie
Was "ShAdowcd."

INDIANApOLlS, Iud.. Nov 22.-
Explosions ON non-uhion iron work,
in Milwaukee omaha and Springfield,
Mass. were explained by Ortic Il. Nc.
Manlg0l at the dynamite conspiracy
triHl today as having been done by
IN, shortly before ne ard james b.
McNamara, arriving IN Detroit to
clean up that clty. were arrested
with suit cases filled With dynamite
For weeks before his arrest, he tes-
titled, he had observed no was being
followed, and had seen strange heads
dodging around the corners OF eleva-
tor shafts In tho iron workers hea-
quarters In Indianapolis.
Il told James b. before we star ted
for Detroit that William j. Burns
had detectives after us, that detec-
tives were even coming up near tho
vault whore we had the dynamite
stored and that one OF them follow
ed me on the street when | was go
Ing with suitcase Of dynamite to
blow up the South Chicago job" said
Nc Manigal "McNamara said IL we
saw any more Of them. we would go
to Chicago and rent room next to
Burns office, put an electric wire
through the wall and arrange to set
Off from our room a bomb In Burns
desk when he was sitting there That
would make an end OF our trouble
With him. he said. l told him i dlS
not think we would do anything of
the kind or ever get near Burns"
That was about April 8, 1911 Me-
manigal said He and Mcnamara
were arrested seven days later
For blowing up an unloading hoist
and damaging a steamer near the
docks at Milwaukee on March 16,
with n loss OF $4,000, McManlgal
said he received the compliments OF
John j. Mcnamara, for the best sob
he ever did"
When he destroyed part Of the
Douglas county courthouse at Omaha
on March "a, he said. he was called
down" because he did not cause the
explosion to occur at exactly the same
hour James b, blew up a fob at CO.
lumbus, Ind.
At John ]. McNamara's instruction,
McManieal said he went to Spring.
field. Mass, where he put bombs In
group Of municipal buildings.
After | returned to indianapolis.
he said, we mapped out the four
Jobs to be blown up In Detroit. ]. ].
said we We're to receive $500 for each
job.
On April II I left for Toledo to
meet James b. at the station there.
The next day we went to Detroit and
were arrested"
Joseph Schwartz, who was arrest
ed today charged with attempting to
obstruct justice by intlmidating Cor
Illus Crowley, Monica, Pa. a wit
ness was locked In Jail after pre-
liminary hearing before United
States commissioner.
Robert ]. Foster. a detective, and
Crowley testified before the com
missioner that Schwartz had told the
witness he did not need to tell tho
truth If he didn't want to-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov 22.--The confer.
cnce committee Of managers of east.
ern railroads will meet with a com
mittee Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Engnemen tc
discuss the wage question on Decem-
Der 2 It appears from correspondence
made public here tonight
Tho decision Of the arbitration com
mission regarding the demands Of the
engineers Of the eastern roads is cx-
pected on November %. and wecl,
afterwards the managers will confer
with the firemen.