davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Mining

10000 for a rich old mine near Santa
Rita G. d. G. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

DON'T WORK FOR OTHERS - Start
mail order business at home. I made
$500 first year. I will show YOU how
instructive booklet free. VOORHEES,
Desk "A, Omaha, Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

Hatters and TaiIors
BROOKLYE TAILORING co. 12O s
Stanton. Suits made to order Altera-
uons, cleaning, pressing. repairing for
ladies' and gentlemen. Phone 1850 j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

FOR SALE - BOOMING house, steam
heated. in business district; doing first
class business. Cheap for cash Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

BIG MONEY writing songs. Hundreds
of dollars have been made by success
fUl writers; we pay so percent Of pro-
fits If successful; send us your original
poems, songs or melodies today, or
write for free particulars. Dugdale
Co, Dept. 712, washington, D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Hair Treatment


Gray hair restored. Permanent cure
Phone 54SS for engagements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

! HIGHEST PRICES PAID for ID hand
I clothing. furniture; all kinds I'd hand
/ goods, Phone 266. $40 S. FL Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
- Wanred

N--~-~-~--~--~~~----~~-~-~-
WANTED - A bass Opportunity for
sight reading and choir training in eX-
change for services Phone 694-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Ostrich Feathers

Southwestern Ostrich Farm, miles
east on county road Open to visitors.
See feather display at Sheldon hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30


WANTED-DeIvery boy with wheel
Potter Confectionery Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

MATTHEW CLUGsTON, 407 N Oregon.
shop 1924 AIOrenci st. Phone 3299.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
For sale-RoOming Houses

ROOMING HOUSE for sale. Bargain,
Phone $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
Us Boys

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moIes and other
blemishes removed permanently Write
for free booklet. Smallpox scars re-
moved Expert chiropOdist. Mrs. Ben
son, S26 Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

VVANTED-YOung man to qualify for
telegraph service. Only Few months
required; expenses low. situation sure.
Write for particulars. Dallas Telegraph
college, Dallas Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

NFANTED-Men ana women 10 sell our
Christmas goods; make splendid gifts
for men, women, children Sell on
sight Large profits. Experience I'M
necessary. We show you how. Ad-
dress quaker Knit, 5000 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

For Albuquerque, DenFeEs Ch1caEos
Los Angeles-Lv. 8-45 a m and T505
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

LEARN AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING,
driving on uptodate cars; electrical,
civil engineering, surveying; methods
most practical; room and board while
learning: positions secured; satisfac-
ton guaranteed; catalOg free. Nation
al School Of Engineering, 211O ". 18th,
Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL, MAI, AND
PASSEN ROUTE

General Passenger Agent CLIFTON. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-30

An trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foOt OF san FranciscO
street All srr1E ais and departures
given IN FL Pasc OF mountain stand
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
. L Is Hard For an tx.CenvEt 70 Keen OF ofJaA

NEW YORK. March iG.--"Its
hard for an ex.convict TO keep out
of jail. They 20 back to jail for
crimes with which thcy have no con-
noction Just because suspicion read
lily attaches To thsm after they have
once seen the interior Of prison walls.
Juries that otherwise might require
stronger evidence are ready TO &C.
cept the most aimsy."
"Biliy" McQusre. = stocky gray.
haired individual. sat In the once
of III. Living Waters Mission on tho
Bowory. bay after day Biliy listens
to the stories Of tho sx-convicts Who
drop In at the little mission and then
hc tries 10 roform them.
"Th. stories these fellows have 10
tell are enough TO keep you awake
every night. They would keep me
awake only I've lived the same story
myself John Hollis had To leave
this mission because Of the strain Of
niro years spent In trying 10 help the
fellows along the Bowery to their
f.ct. what ugiincss and hatred they
feel for the society that sends them
to prison for crimes uncOmmitted u
kept In their souls and not often pu'
In words" said McQuore.
Suspicion readily attaches itseli
to an .s.convict. when q fellow once
gets a shove downward. seems q
though he cant get on his fcst aeaia
There's always somebody there with
tho push but irs generally the wronl
way Then. too. there's the polics
department. whose business Ia 10 sent
men to Jail. Something happens. thu
cops get busy and round up all th'
fellows they know have done time.
Their. maybe n naw In the aiibi o
several. whether they know any
thing about the crime or not. the.
are rushed on 10 Sing Sing.
"On. crime In as good as anothc
to go to Jail for. A professions
thief of the middle class thinks he
doing we'll To have q run Of Q yea
without going to jail.
Many n poor fellow has been rail
roadcd to prison. Remember this
case Of owney Brunc. who was sur
posed TO be thc leader Of the Why
gnng1 owney wasn't q croot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
Aftss 1nlOgsualloA

ASeoe 1oS06vooGsOo
Editor Herald:
What doss our city eouacii mean
by Aiiing up the ditch on the wsst
eide without making any provisios
for wstss passing through the 6ll!
Are they ignorant Of the fact that
there Il . permanent privilege 70 .
water way through or across what
10 known - Bridge street. and that
the city 10 actionable for hlling up
such street without making psovi.
sion for the passage Of the water for
irrigating the lots south Of the strss..
or do they think II necessary TO make
more work and expense for the city
10 excavats nvs or six feet later than
TO put In . pipe when Il could havs
BEEN done In half . day st . nontasl
expense!
Il would save time. expenss and
trouble 70 attend TO the matter nj
once before they are forced TO attend
70 II later.
Surely the little sxpsrience The
city dads had in fiiing the Anksny
canal ought 10 b enough 70 teach
them that they cannot legally shut oh
10 established water supply.
WEST eIDER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
N HYs1tR|cAl stage
WILD CHARGES ny THE REPUR.
LlCANs MATCHED ny THE ~
FORTS o. THE HARMON
uDOMEsss AND Cl.ARKITES

WASHINGTON. March 1.-the
political campAign--in Washington
a, icast--is In the hystericai stage
Wild charges Of trust financial aid by
tho Republicans and Wild charges OF
forgery and corruption have been
matched by tho efforts OF the Har.
mon boomers TO show up tho Cover.
nor OF Ohio as n ''liner-out" OF .
hymn: by tho Ciarkites 10 show that
the speaker 10 such . good Camp
bcllIto that squads Of ministers OF
that denomination arc going TO Kan
sss 10 secure q united delegation for
Champ.
A. every headquarters arc several
mon who try 10 induce the regular
reportcrs 10 print tho woosiest stun
about what somo unhsard-of man
said said about their boss.
II was thought thSt the sublim''y
Of ridicuiousness had been attained
when tho Clark folks. despite the or
der OF the speaker. began to try to
make tho "houn' dawg" song the ns'
tioua, anthem. but the Harmon press
agency Nc, u new mark win "s"n,s
stu6" about the governor - choi'
leader.
In great detail the canned stors
told about how the governor. VINO
according to tho tale. IL a6sctionats
y called Uncle Jud." was broush'
lup as a Baptist by his preacne'
father and how at ono farmers meet
ling tho governor talked himself out
some one yelled out request that n
lead a hymh.
| pistrustful Of his momory tho GOV
lcrnor started: blessed be the TN
that Binds" The governor IL quo
tod a. saying that no might nav
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
ORDRR 10 o0oW CAUSE
n the County Court q ths 0tsts u
Oreeon. for klamath County.

OTDX0D. xOY AI8 8k0 OO00By.
n the Matter Of the Estate Of Charles
a. noyes. psceassA.
re Nsrsaret lane Doyss, Aiies Ansiia
csrhart. Matte Aaes,iss Haishe.
Joh. - poyes. rannie Jsss
po.e. Da,la HiisaheeA Nsstis,
nora Maria Doyss. Lutte Ansea
noves ssd cAar,ss Combs Doyss,
Hei,. oe aaiA cAssie, =. Deyee.
neseaseA.
Va, ~ e.eA - ron. are hsrsSy
.saloeA that silas obspehsis. q q.
|-S.sue,,se, q t>e esssss e sail
|cH.,,.. ri novsa dsesaeeA. aid. O
~ sSth Aay Al 1e>svasy. 1919. nls
n .sas,,o. 4. "a sorrs. psayias ess
=. 80, Of saie Of the real property
- - Aae.eeeA. hsreasestse passjsu.
,s,,, Hssc,iheA 70, The pvspeee there.
- - en,1h.
n n the,ssors. ordered that yos,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16

though he never had . chance 10 be
snythins slss.
One day hs wss In . store ssst
door 10 . saloon. playin' cards. ]
think. He vent through the hal1 con.
nscting the two plssss 70 ssh the bar.
keeper 70 isaA hin es. He vas re-
fused and west besk 10 the card
tables. Just thss ths barksspss lsll
with . bullet II his groin. Ovssy
stepped out Of the hail. Ths po,1ce
nabbsd HIN. He was ssntsoeo1 10
seven and . half In Stag Sing.
"Owney diAat shoot the bastsn-
des. He comes 10 the class q e.
convicts bscauss hs Was . suspSeious
character. The maa Who Arsl that
shot 10 In the Living Waters Mission
today. Hes straight now. IN not
giving his name away for reasons
enough.
"Jos Burns vas Q. truck driver IN
the Eighth ware. He wasa't . pro-
fsssioaai thisf. But anyway ~ -.
socistsd With thieves. Thsee vas q
burglary In King stssst In . woaaa'a
apartmsnts. Joe was In the nslgh.
borhood that cane aftsrnooa. Hs
was arrested ssd sssvsd sbess eight
years for that eri0a Before hs wal
released Il vas iouad that the wo
msn's two soas had done The vosi
Themselves. They we're seee -.
think. some some job In anoehss con
nection.
Burns tried 70 kssp sesaiOht sf
ter being released. but dsifts1 nat
uraiiy into the old susresalinss
While vaikins hoos one aight. 10
man with hin. Stumbled 0vss The foo
Of . saloon ksspse Who vas fastsa
Ing down the cellar door with
clamp. The saloon ksspse. vho wa
known for his terrible temper. saile'
into Joe. He was big fellow. 10
~as slight. He vas beating Joe .
msrcifully whom Joe pulled . kaif
; and stabbed him In the abdomsr
Joe disapperasd. Positive u vas
case Of self-dcfense. Joe surrsu6srs
; TO Inspector Mclaughlin.
THE saloon keeper recovered. b
caught cold and died. Joe vas ~
! fenced to twenty years for oas
. slaughter. I believe that n Joe hs
, not been an cx-cosvict hs wouj
have been freed"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16

Why will people eoatiaus - suoes
the asoaies OF kidasy eeoDlaAee
backachs. urinary disosdses. isos-
meas. headaches. iaaGuor. Why allsv
themselves 70 become ehroaie invs-
lids when . tested remedy . eeese1
themi
Doan's Kidacy Pills = The rsme1y
to use. because Il gives TO the ~
acys the hslp they ass1 70 psrfoeu
their work.
II you have any. svea one. Of ths
symptoms OF kidney disease. eurt
yourself nov. bseese drepW oI
Brisht's disease ssts n. Red tAi'
klamath Falls tsseiooay:
Nrs. George Ds,l. WasAingtoI
street. klamath vslls. Orr. says
Some time ago ! be0aa 70 sses'
from pains In my bask. due 70 de
ordered kidnoys. ~ kidney eeese
tions we're also unnatural. causaal
mo annoyance. HsasiAg Of Doani
! Kidney Pills ] proesrsA . supply an
began tholr use. TAsy eomplsesl'
cured me. ] can highly recommend
Doan's Kidney pills 10 other kidas'
sufferers.
For sale BY all dsalsss. Price y
cents. Foster Ailhssa Co.. bueale
New York. sole sgsats for the Unles'
States.
Remsmbss the aa0s-Doaas-es'
take no other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
ROUNS EVELL
Corporation
NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that thcfs
arc funds In tho city treasury for the
redemption Of general fnnd warrants
up 20 aud including No. ISIS. Fro
tested Juiy %. 1905. Interest VII
cease from date hereof.
Dated At klamath Falls. oregon
January 80. 1919.
J. W. aiEMEN8. City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
CAUTION NOTICE ~ GUARDIAN

All persons are hereby noiincd TO
,a s,,e credit or transact any buni.
a.. Of any Kind to or with Joseph y.
ss.d,. a man of the nse of about ~
,as
Dated March I. isi:
SARAH E. SEEDS.
cuaidian of tho Person and Estate
Of Joseph 4, Seeds. SLIT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16

soo,kss itching skin. Heals cuts
sf burns wl,hou, a scar. Cures piles.
s<,,ns, salt fhcun,. any itching.
D,sst oln,meni Your druggist
sslls n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16

IComnusleati ssst - ~ nsf.
aid for publication IN thl0 depart.
ment should not exceed 800 vofee ID
Iength aa1 must b aceoODooSoe u
the name and address ct The oo0o0.J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
The
ELL
CORPORATION
CORPORATION

S~Ns S~"bbOtN
Our once II now in now location Oh
Main r.. opposite Temple Thcater.
We viii hereafter engage In = grn.
crai real estate business, and In ad.
ditiOn 10 our own cstcnslvc holdings
We will handle al clnsscs of city
prosrvty. srniais aud rrnt COLLECTIONS.
a. prcsrmt We have some attractive
offers u home buyers On Easy month.
" I~ynrnis. u you want to buy y
tons, om easy terms. Iook this list
over.
$3.50 down. $50 per month. Fine
modern s.room house. one block
from Main ~. In the West En-,
This Ii u bargain. Price 5000.
e270 down $50 per month. Seven.
room house on Pine 81. one
block from postofiicc. Price
1?.700.
Siso down. S2b per month. Four.
room house. large lot. ono block
from Catholic church. Price
$500.
800 down. $50 psr month. Four
room modern bungalow. com
picts plumbing. fireplace. sewer
cement walks. large lot. hn'
lawn. etc. A pretty homo OF
tho Espiannde In Hot Spring
Addition, Price o2.7b0.
$500 down. $40 per month. iarG'
<.room house. two large lots
city water. iights and Sidewalk
on the hiii. seven blocks from
pos,ofice. Price u 400.
We also have unimproved residence
lots In nil parts Of the city on yer,
easy terms. and some especially soo'
buys for Investment ON half or si
cash propositions. Como In aud 90
10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16


SS.Soe-ISIile ssse. S.roon hsus~ .
good bara; lot u large enough ssv
another SssiAeAee. Terms.
0lfS-A sM.ll o.reeo heuee ase
goeA lot. elooe ia.
% aerss. Des1 eli n eassieA 80
hose end basa. vetee ~ lees =
ysass. crop viii make yess ~
meats; oSS Dss sere. Terms.
lS0 assee abese 6jtaA beeveee hsss
- Nsssill. Oasl ooll. ooe.Se ~
ssse. {esoA
Ne have elty lstA aAl vin boalo -
|ssit DussAaaes - sasV tesoA
u. w. Ross 4 Go!
Rsols0se' 0alh1lAo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16

HUuQUuDEINU w.
FOR RUNr-HuSaisoel heuosooGe
ias roons n lssbIe boUee; s1eD0
three or four room sSitso. ~ ~.
drss. Bsasiss Essai1 e0se. eeo
FOR RBNT-HeooekseD1oo ~ ~.
nisAsl roe0s: siey Wa1ss: esesoooe
lightO. l0S 1etA olsooG o.oJs8
FOR RDNT-IsSn1oAo1 sUo0o -
Osatisoss. q tAo ossOea 0eoea
BOARD AND nOOno-t1soe 80
ho0s-liko beosllaG ho0eA 8oooo
viAh ass. 80 0sveatA sefeee, eoenss
HiSA. . b,ssks frea Maia. 11-ess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-03-16
Herald Want Ads


0iS,OO DOe nentA-DUus.soo0 oo0mA
- bsesk lso0 Caehelio sAose1.
oiO.oo ~ neneA - ooail 1-sooo
heuss, - ~ hllis ~ baesos -
Man.
$500 ~ nsstA-1lelssa ,il-see0
hose; Al eesditjoa. splsoln -.
cation for pfivsts boasliag AeaoA
80 pr noath-1ous.sooo. eUso1D-
q hoses. Vit1 tatA.
H0UNODvD6tA
00ee. 10aio q Yheboe 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
NEW MONEY IN SIGHT
Order for Smaller Notes To Be
Given in February.

Washington. Dec. with the end Of
the preparations for revolutionary changes
In the design and size Of American cur
rency almost in sight. Secretary Mac
Veash Of the Treasury Department ex-
poets TO give the order for printing the
new notes to Director Ralph of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing about
February Is, almost at he end Of his adj
ministration. II will require eighteen
months to accomplish the change.
Secretary MacVeagh has engaged Ken
yon Cox, an artist of New York. TO design
the back of the notes, which will be the
same for all denominations Of all classes.
Mr. Cox submitted to the Secretary to-
day the general features Of the design he
contemplate. and these were tentatively
approved. This design Is symbolic Of
progress and peace. showing the develop
ment Of the nation in the lines of labor
and commerce.
The new currency will be two-thirds the
size Of that now in circulation. it's dimen-
sions being 6x21a inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
STEAMSHIP co. RESTRAINED
Court Stops Delivery of Mer-
chandise to Rice Merchants.

Samuel Strasbourger, receiver for X.
Marks & Co., rice merchants. at No. 1o5
Hudson street, has obtained an order
from Judge Holt restraining the Bull
Steamship Company from delivering to
Pinckney Marks or any other person ex-
cepting the receiver any merchandise
shipped to Pinckney Marks belonging 10
the firm.
1t was said the receiver was told that
enormous amounts OF merchandise had
not been accounted for. and also that a
great deal of merchandise had been
shipped to Pinckney Marks at San Juan,
Porto Rico, and Is now in transit
The receiver declared he found the az
fairs of the firm in very chaotic condi-
ton, and the liabilities are said to be sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Deputy Sheriff Winters received a writ
of replevin yesterday against the firm in
favor of Dowler. Forbes & Co. to recover
5s7 bags of Chinese walnuts, valued at
A,2S5. These were sold to the firm about
a month ago on representations that the
firm was solvent. The Sheriff served the
warrant on a refrigerating company
where the nuts are said to be stored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Many Years
of Service

The new Encyclopedias Brita mica is not
only an ideal Christmas gift because it is
useful. but for the further reason that rs
usefulness will outlast the average mans
life. Its publication marks new era OF
human experience. 1t is one OF few
Christmas presents, m fact OF which it
NAV be said that they will not wear out
Many years Of use can draw upon only
fraction of the contents Of work in which
44,ooo, 900 words are the condensed result
of fresh inquiry into every development
Of research, experiment and invention, and
Of the worlds material progress. Such a
book in the hands Of an intelligent boy
eanno, fail to have q permanent influence
for good, perhaps to the extent OF indieat-
inc his career. In an age when authoritative
information is so hard TO come by, II ad-
mirably does the work Of kiPlinss "siI
honest serving men"(who taught him all he
knew)-Whot and Why and Wien, Hev
and Ehere and Who.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
TERMINAL READY IN YEAR
So Chief Engineer of New York
Central Tells P. s. 9.

G.. A. HARDWOOD. chief engineer Of the
electrical zone improvements for the New
York Central Railroad Company, told
Public Service Commissioners Eustis,
Mal.bie and Williams at public hearing
yesterday morning that the whole work
attached 10 the construction Of the new
Grand Central terminal would be COM
pleted on December 81. 1913.
The hearing was In relation to the ap-
plication OF the New York Central for an
extension OF time for the completion OF
the terminal. already approved by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment.
In reply TO a question as to when various
thoroughfares would be restored to nor
NAL condition. the commissioners were
informed that 43d street would be In
proper shape by March next. 4ith street
and Vanderbilt Place by April ! and 18th
street by May ].
II was explained that the great increase
in electrical transportation which had
taken place since the original plans were
made had made necessary general addi-
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
TWO CAUGHT AT SAFE DOOR
Noise of Explosion Results in
Capture by Police in Harlem.

Caught, the police say. in the act OF
blowing" a safe. two men who described
themselves as William Chapman. clerk,
twenty-seven years old, of No. 1o2 West
1S6th street, and Otto Nesler' brick-
LAYER thirty years old Of No. 2lss Fifth
avenue. were arrested yesterday and tax
en- 10 the East 126th street station on the
charge of burglary. They were caught In
the jewelry establishment of julius Krisch.
an the second floor of the five story bust
ness building at 125th street and Third
avenue
While the engineer Of the building was
looking after the furnaces shortly after 2
o'clock he heard muffied detonation. He
called in Sergeant Hawthorne and Patrol
man Green. They searched the building
and came upon the prisoners. The police
believe the men are members OF gang
of burglars that has been operating freely
In Harlem during the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

for which no accounting was given, until
the night Of McNamaras arrest In April.
1911.
Ryan testified that he saw William e.
Reddin. business agent In Milwaukee, be-
fore an explosion there In March, 1911.
and saw Frank j. Higgins, Of Boston.
New England organizer Of the ironwork-
ers, and Michael ]. Young. of Boston. a
business agent, at Hartford. Conn.,. before
an explosion at Springfield, Mass. In
April. 1911, but he denied knowledge Of
the explosions
Charges that Ryan helped an accused
dynamter to escape were made In the
cross-examination. It was brought out
that George ODonnell, an ironworker.
after an explosion on bridge at Somer-
set. Mass, in June. 1903, was convicted Of
attempting to kill, and that after his re-
lease from the penitentiary he escaped
service Of papers charging him with
dynamiting.
Mr.. Miller charged Ryan and Webb with
helping O'Donnell to make a getaway"
Ryan denied the charge. but admitted
that the union paid several thousand dol
lars to O'Donnell. employed lawyers In
his behalf and conducted correspond
ence TO steal march on them when
ODonnell got out on the first charge"
why were you and Webb so anxious
to have ODonnell escape. and why did
you use so much Of the unions funds to
help him. when the union treasury was
asked Mr.. Miller.
I'VE felt he was being persecuted-that
was ALL" answered Ryan.
The witness also said j. j. Mcnamara
helped In O'Donnelrs case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
DUELLISTS GO TO JAIL
Satisfying Honor" by Code
When Police Interfere.

Many years ago the law set It's loot
down on duelling and the long barrelled
pistols. which came two in box. were
laid away to become relics OF the days
when men were gallant and honor was
cherished. But two men who do not know
the English language were In the Jeffer-
son Market court yesterday charged with
shooting at each other.
They had been quarrelling for moro
than a week. they said. and on last Tues
day they agreed TO have II out. 30 they
got revolvers. went to vacant lot at
Eleventh avenue and nth street. and pro-
ceeded to shoot
Charles Van Cent, Frenchman, had a
scratch on the side Of his face from one
OF the bullets, and another grazed his hip.
The other duellist, Pietro Quito. an 1tal-
ian, was unhurt. The men lived at No.
ass West 18th street. They were held with
out bail for the grand jury. charged with
lighting a duel" which In this state is
punishable by imprisonment not exceed
ing ten years and disbarment from all
public office.