davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-26
OmItreiferen.


Rapn.
"antoine Sean - fom frem!"
On hsi Man6, trobs Warmen i1b-
iosbt ira Sopeo til 500 | en- aappe
at en- ubeifripelig 5arpe og Sprin.
belle, reiite fla fra 9Gnfen og n9r.
meoe fig itiIfpr0ig.
"Seres Wapn?" ipsrger Somme-
rem | Ell tr9t Zone.
"antoine Sean."
"geitiains2"
"Hentier."
Sfisnt pant til abifiIig operra-
ifenbe Soar, faiteoe gou6arb ct
trGt, bebreibenbe glif paa SmItrei-
feren % ubtalte:
"&eipeft for 9omitolen!"
Wanben 10 uoen at ipare, men
bans blaa Zine bar itabig fGitet paa
0ommeren.
9enne ne6blcp:
Seq bar giennemgaaet @nflage.
punfterne, Mntoine Sean, og leg Ter
"3e bebsper life at iige mere, Sr.
9ommer, ieg tienoer Dem liseiaa
sobt iom De-"
Seq fer" fortiatte goud)aro og
iatte 9riaerne tilrette: 80 Wtaanes
oers S9ngiel / 3ounerre for Sss.
airneeri, ire Waaneber | Siiou,
iamme 8runb, fire Waaneoer | San-
terre, otto, ditto / @ourges, Gbarite,
Ieiers o.i.b. Sc orioer Sranfriae
runot og penber tiliioit tilbase til
Seres llbgangspunft. Snp Waane,
ser / Sarascon, Otte Waaneoer !
Orange, alt for 2eSgi9ngeri. Sar
9e noset at anfsre til 9eres Sor-
ipar?"
"Sngentina til Sr. Sommeren,"
Ipareoe oen anflageoe meb' lin mill
be Stemme, men big, gamle gor-
harb, ifal ieg iige alt"
IGe paasnet paa en- Sang al lin
Salpispn.
"@amle gclharo!"
0ommeren penote fig otter MOB
BEN anflaseoe, iom meo noe item be.
orppet Stentme iagbe:
"9oubaro, gouharb, buffer on
life Din eamle &abelais?"
Ger blep alminoelig SorbanIelie.
Wan bapbe naturligois Der en- Itaf-
fars Sinosipg. 9ommeren faitet ct
@lif paa Sangen cs iagoe milot:
"Spt Oem nebl"
Otter en- fort &aaoilagning meo
Suriiterne, mumleoe Gommerel1 til
alminbeIie Sorbouielie:
80 Maaneoers SGngIel, N9ite
Gag"
Sorberene Dor ailluttet.
0ommeren 9oufarb gift lan9iomt
nen Srappen % tog Seien til SG1l9'
ielsbpeningeu, iom laa / ianlnle
@abe. Gn 5anscpogter rsgte i'm
Eibe l,oenfor Iorten.
"@erriu," iagbe 9ommeren, "ber
er blanbt 6angerne en- Wfaro oeo
0apn antoine Sean. Seq piloe gierne
trGife bam."
"@Gr ioa gob."
"Nei, icg pil forbsre BAN biem'
me hos mig" afbrso Soudaro og
nplet libt, ior ban iortutte:
"0e fan bringe bam til mig 8lof'
fen fem / Gitermiooag."
Ierrin buffeoe f%orbauiet.
aloffen lem gif Souharo irem
ua tilbage / tit arbeibspGrelie meo
nerues llro, ga oct ringte.
s Gntrccn bertes buiifenbe Stem-
mer. 9ercn aabnebes for Ferrln,
iom buube 6angen meo Jig.
"Ser er ban, 9r. 9cmmer."
"5af. @lip ~ubenfor, inotil leg
faloer paa Tent"
SuutorO ItGnste Ssren oa traf
for ct trunQt @arbin. Saa Itpnote
ban iig ben til Smitreiferen meo no.
ltrafte SGnner % ilgtige Zine.
"@tin Itattars Gbabert, min 9am-
le IabcIoia, % I oetre Gra9t % illl'
ser biSie 6orbolo!"
gu ficnOer mig aItiaa oaigepel
iaicn" ioQOe 5angen meo i'm roll9e
Stcmme % uoen at iGrfe Sliffet
for 9ommeren.
Genue latte ircm Ell goo S9ncltol
til ben iorOumS Sen.
"SSa, oct er pirfelig mig" lasoe
fonaen. bin gamIe Shieoiefame-
rat, &%abclais, iom finloe faa belle
alasien til at ifoegerlc meo en- enc
tie 8puflilg paa jim flaslilfe RG'e,"
9ommcren imiltc aolpreot.
"StatforS Sen, men bporoan =
-?
"3aI Iaoere." iagoe Den anoen
"ienf ON mai, bsrte dig. Sporoar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
mo Filth; no Flies. "

Investigators tell 10 that house flies
are usually born within 800 70 500
fest Of tho plaoe whore you go them.
They do not ny for, 20 the breeding
place 10 not hard to ind. The
slogan ''Swst tho fly" has resulted In
. largo amount Of good oil over tho
country, but little prevention in the
way Of removing hlth would socomp-
lish the same result in . much shorter
time. And there would be no chsuoe
for moro dies from the same source.
s'No filth; no flies.
Perhsps typhoid germs are tho most
deadly the fly carries. You may strain
dirt out of milk, but when . hy gets
one foot on the edge Of the milk can
it may be starting the growth of
thousands Of typhoid germes.
II there are flies In your house, kill
them. Then 60 out doors and cover
every garbage pile, remove every
manure pile at least once q week and
screen every clubhouse within 500 feet,
and get your neighbors to do the same.
Watch your paper two weeks from
today for instructions how to care for
manure piles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Newspaper Organ For Socialist
8 Party.

Negotiations have been pending for
some weeks, which, II carried out, will
give tho Socialists Of New Ulm and
Sleepy Eye party organ. Editor
Brandt of tho Fortschritt, on account
Of bis advanced age, 10 ready and
willing to give up the newspaper work
in which he has been engaged for
fully 40 years and 10 DESTROYS of dis
posing Of his newspaper plant. Per-
sonslly We have no objections to the
socialists having . party organ. They
are entitled to it ~ much a. any OF
of the old parties are. But the fact
rem sins, nevertheless, that New Ulm
has for years been blessed with too
many newspapers and is SO at the pre-
sent time, and it has been generally
expected and hoped by. our either Q
and business men especially that the
other two newspaper plants would
make it possible to have the Fort
schritt eliminated, but, as matters
stand now and unless something un-
forseen happens, the Fortschritt will
continue at the old stand under
Socialist colors and our citizens will
have to support three German and
two English newspapers in the + tire
as in the past. , D Gsz| I=F ~. /
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Obituary..

II After an illness lasting several
|, weeks, Wenzel Arbes died at bis home
on North Washington Street Thursday
night at 10 o'clock. Death was due &c
the ailments usually attendant upon
old age. The deceased was born IN
Bohemia about " years ago and came
to this country when quite a young
man and found employment as 9 farm
hand in. Nicollet County. Later be
secured farm for himself in West
Newton where he lived until he re-
moved to New Ulm about IA years
ago. He was married to Mary
Antony, who with one brother who
resides in Oklahoma, survives him.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic Church Saturday morning
and interment was made In the Catho-
lie Cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Citizens Attention.

All citizens are kindly requested to-
clean up the streets and bouvlevards
abutting their property and to remove
all weeds and debris. It. will be i'm.
possible for the street commissioner
with his small force of men to do all
this work, and the City is financially
not able to stand the expense OF hiring
the men necessary to do it satisfac-.
torily. For each individual 1t means
but little exertion to make his pre-.
misses up to the middle Of the street.
look spick and span and that is the
1-our city should look during the
impending celebration. l sincerely,
hope that have not appealed to the
local pride.of our citizens in vain and
that our visitors VIII 1eSve our city
not only satisfied with their receptions
but also impressed with the neat aud.
ciea2 fppea rance OF our streets and
L. A. FRlTscHE
Mayor.
32-33
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
a. oshsrs See Our Clay.

\ Theodore Figgo and family Who
have visited since juno O the home Of
Mr.. Figge's uncle, George Doehns,
lott Friday last for Minnssp polls where
they have purchased home. Thsy
expressed regret q NOT having bssn
able TO secure : suitable home II
New Ulm = thsy were much plssssd
with the city 10 general. a papsr
from Chsiron, Nsbrasks, the former
homo Of the Figge family, contains the
following description Of Now Ulm .
Mr.. Figge sees It and No should and
do regret that one who could see 90
much Of besuty hero did not find il
possible to locate among 10 for it 10
those who feel IN honest pride in their
city that make the best citizens.
''New Ulm, Minnesots, IL perhaps
. beautiful : little city % there 10 in
the entire country, with most pro-
ductive territory surrounding it. It
has about 5000 people, nearly all
Germans of . high order.
The houses are mostly of brick, of
beautiful architectural design, often
palatial, and the streets clean IS q
Dutch Kitchen, are true to line and
elevation in every instance, with six,
eight, and ten foot concrete sidewalks,
lawns that delight the eye and many
beautiful flowers and grand trees. The
location Of the city is most ideal.
within the forks of two good sized
streams, bordered by dense timber
with splendid farms in every direction.
The water and sewer systems, the
latter being regular city style with
catch-bssins, etc. are city owned.
The main business street, for one
half mile has ornamental iron five..
globe light-posts, four to every block,
each side OF the street, just like
Minneapolis on Nico:let Avenue,
which makes the street look beautiful
at night.
While there are many saloons, who
help to lido" oil the fine things they,
have here, one not looking for them
would hardly know they existed, %
far % disturbance or drunkenness
goes, Of which 90 much 10 often seem
elsewhere.
There ishsre one Of the largest -four
mills in the. country, running every
day and night, 5000 barrels capacity,
besides two moro Of large output.
Their large brick chimneys roll up .
never.ceasing ring Of smoke. now
barely visible and then again pouring
put in great billowy clouds, that ono
never fails to watch from Uncle's
porch, with sense Of admiration, for
hose who builded 20 'weh. 'a'.: s',a
Minnesots can mako II hot enough
'or you in the summer and In tho
often xesr fur coats and
nave fires in. their homes, but II 10
tithsl : grand state, truly called tho
''North starr..'' ~ .~5' q TIC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Golden Gate.

Miss arthS Cutting 10 guest =
the Mat Bertraod home this week.
Attorney W. r. werring Of Morgan
called on friends here 90 Wednesday
Roy Palmer and wife Of Sleepy Eye
called on friends here Wednesd ay
evening.
Edmund Toomey of Minneapolis is
here for short visit with relatives at
this place.
Miss Kathleen Gibbons of Sleepy
Eye is spending her vacation with
relatives here.
DR.. Anderson, veterinary surgeon
was business caller here several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knudson OF
Redwood Falls were guests OF rela'
tives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Julius OF ct.
Ridgely visited at the Mike Kuelbs
home last Friday.
Miss Louise Heimerdinger OF st.
Paul 10 visiting with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Ellen Larson of Morgan IL
here visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Chss. Strong and other relatives.
Mrs. Chss. Palmer arrived home
from New Ulm Tuesday where she
visited with her mother Mrs. Garrioch
for several days.
Miss Beatrice Prendergsst OF st.
Paul arrived Wednesday and Will
spend some time visiting st tho homo
of W. L. Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Merkel have -
guests ut their homo Mrs. George OF
Minneapolis, Mr.. John Merkel OF
Ohio and Mrs. Guy Merkel OF New
Ulm. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
CORTLAND

J. q. Doty of St. Peter WAS .
business csller here Tuesday.
Sheriff Aug. Olson Of St. Peter was
. pleasant caller here Friday. y
G.. w. Schlottman and E. D. Precht
vere New Ulm callers Friday.
G.. w. Schlottman has had fine
binder trade again this season.
Peter Meyer is here assisting his
brother George through harvest.
The rain Sunday night delayed
shock threshing for q short time.
D. Gronholz 10 still on the sick list
but his speedy recovery is looked for.
Miss Jennie Arndt 10 visiting ct the
homo OF her sister, Mrs. Payve st
Oskaeld, Wis.
A large number Of people from here
attended the band concert at New Ulm
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Rsuden Of Nov
Sweden we're visiting here short time
Wedoeedsy. -s z.- .-s.-- g.. =. -
Peer KARI and family moved to
Wsbasso last week where they will
make their future homo. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. schlottmsu
and Mrs. G. w. Block took IN auto
ride 70 New Ulm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Stuebe Of st. Paul
visited here Of tho homo Of VIM.
studtman . few days last week. .o.
Mr.. and Mrs. OTTO Thoms of Danube
visited here ct the homes of John and
D. Gronholz . few days last week.
A number from here took auto ride,
to Msnkato, Rspidan, Lake Crystal,
Butternut and Cambria last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Siege arrived here
Wednesday from Holyrood, Ksns. to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Ettez
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Meyer from
Manksto are visiting here AZ the home
of D. Gronholz. Mr.. Meyer has moi
forgotten how to stack and is stacking
the grain for Mr.. Gronholz. ...-
Harvesting is about all finished
except some stacking and a good
crop is harvested. The farmers did
awsy with lots of work last week, the
weather being so good. ..' ,...
Lewis, Etter IL still in the hospital al
New Ulm but 10 greatly improved anc
We hope that he will soon be entirely
we'll again IrgoS5T .eI&t &1.EsI5E
Lster-Mr. Etter IL 80 much I'm
proved that he will DO able to return
home shortly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Social Events.

Mrs. Joseph Epple entertained q
Whist last Thursday evening for hel
sister, Mrs.. VIM. Silverson. The
High prizes were awarded to Mrs. A.
W. Bingham and Mrs. Charles Corn
wall, and Low to Mrs. VIM. Silverson
and Mrs. Frank Kosek. Mrs. Epple
10 entertaining again tdsy.
At the party given BY Mrs. Hess for
Mrs. E. T. Critchett, the prizes, were
won BY Mrs. O. G. Strickler, Mrs. N.
A. Bingham, Mrs. Joseph Epple add
Mrs. n. Bassen.
Mrs. O. NJ. Olsen gave . large whist
party last Friday, evening n which
head prizes were won By Mrs. E.
Aetxinger and Mrs.. ]. ii. Vogel and
low BY Mrs.. p. Lieseh aud Mrs. A.
Nellie. .r.e,,
Mrs. VIM. Wendt gave, .. whist
party last evening TO which 30 guests
were invited. The house vas prsttily
decorated with sweet peas and dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Vera Stricken has arranged q
house party for number Of her
college friends this week. Her guests
will DO Miss Lora Mckay of St. Paul,
Miss Lucille Mcguire of Mortified,
Miss Lillian hughes Of Msnkato and
Miss Lucille Miller of Minneapolis,
They will arrive today and will be
here week.
Mrs. r. Msssspust entertained the
Ladies Societies of the Congregations
Church at her home in West Newton
last Friday. More than sixty guests
were present. Tho long tables were
beautifully decorated with sweet pea,
and each guest received q banquet OF
the same dainty flowers.
Mrs. M. A. Bingham gave IN after.
noon party yesterday In honor OF hez
guests, Miss Sara Riggs AID Miss
Winifred Merrill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
0r6svto sAov ca.ss ~ Filling Petition to sen Land.
sr4 ea1s 2E a n ssosS: :.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BRowN.
In the mater 81 ~. ..t.t. nt Ia..x
Schueiier. Secea "a. 'H " Joses
On reading ma Filing The Petitior, ~
Nicholas Reinhart Execufor. seftino fnrti.
the as,ro,,mT ~ nersonSS ~.te<S HI1 tvLs1
Como infn his 4 .nrSs. th.aisnouSt,c... i.o a.e
al. and hov n,a,ch res,s.;ps .,.,Si. snssS
Of. the smount of dehfa ontSts rS;w9
a1ajnot said deceaeed. ~ lar "a fhe Se NJ.
can be ascertained: tlhe iegncies rnnaiS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Arc Ever At War.

Are Ever At WAr.
There are two things everlastingly
at war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles In any
form, It soon subdues the itching, IT.
ritation. Inflammation or swelling. It
gives comfort, invites Joy. Greatest
healer Of burns. boils, ulcers. cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples. skin
eruptions. Only rs cents at @. NJ.
Olsen's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Cottonwood & SearIes.

Christ Dahl OF Essig was visiting
with his mother over Sunday.
Art. Schseffler and Johnny Sturm
have purchased q new Case threshing.
rig from Robt. Fesenmaier & Go.
Most of the farmers finished cutting
grain last week. s-.gs fsaoh
Johnny Fesennsier has bought .
Case threshing machine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
The l"Proaressiveo Party

Is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache
rheumatism, weak back, and other kid
ney and bladder Irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are healing, strengthe
ming, tonic, and quick to produce be
neficial results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up
in two sizes in sealed bottles. The
genuine in yellow package. o. M.
Olsen. =,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
wind, from south.

D. G. Bybee, teaming contractor
living at 669 Keeling Court, Canton,
ILL.,, is now we'll rid of severe and
annoying case of kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. II took
Foley Kidney Pills just as directed
and in q few days felt much better.
My life and strength seemed to come
back. and I sleep we'll. am now all
over my trouble and glad to recon-.
mend Foley Kidney Pills." Try them.
q. NJ Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Weather Report for July.


Alex Z. Henle, tho genial sssistSnt
manager Of To Pioneer Drug Store,
who IL the governments voluntary
observer of the local wssthsr bureau
has prepared tho following report Of
tho weather for the month OF july
Mean temperature 71.98 degrees
Maximum temperature, July Lot and
Oath, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature July 18th
and 10th, 48 degrees.
Total precipitation - 1853 inches
No. of days clear .
No. of days partly cloudy. rs
Dates OF Hail July 9Th
Thunderstorm July 1st, End, 9Th and
9th.
Prevailing wind, from south.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

All Stock No Style &c Cigar II
All Stock No. Style. KUHLES 4
STOCK Co., makers. Try One.
29-32pd .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

Overalls, Pants, wOrkshirts, the
best at Hummel Brothers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
SEVEN EVEkTFUL DAYS

MONDAY, AUG. 10
Reception of Defenders Poaeers Guests
TUESDAY, AUG. 20
General Reunion of Pioneers Defenders and Junior
Pioneers at Turner Hall Park Banquet and Vaudeville
Entertainment in the Evening. ~: - = - ><*..<
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 81 .: ~s...
Forenoon-Grand Civic, Military and Historical Parade;
Addresses German Park by Gov Eberhart and Others
Music by the Second Regiment Sleepy Eye, Springfield
and Fairfax Bands. Afternoon-Pcnics, Band Concerts
Ball Games and Aeropane Flights Evening-Grand Ball
at Turner Hall.
THURSDAY, AUG. %
Visit to Fort Ridgely, accompanied by Second Regi
ent Band Burg Battery and the Fort Smelling Infantry
Interesting Program Arranged by Citizens of Fairfax
FRIDAY, AUG. %
Observation-Disclosures Of Granite Tablets Marking
Historic Spots in and about New Um. Evening Grand
Decorated Parade and Concert by Band OF One
Hundred Musicians.
SATURDAY, AUG. "a
Automobile Tour of Indian Massacre Landmarks in
vicinity of New Ulm. l..~~
SUNDAY, AUG. 26
Minnesota German Day. Repetition OF Wednesdays
Parade at 100 O'clock Grand Volktest at Park
Ban Game and Horse Races at the Fair Grounds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

editorial oil readers 20
drop In and see during Home Coming Time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
Don't Fail to See The Indian Village.
The Indians for this Feature OF the are to be
brought from the Reservation near Morton.

Rates for the Entire Have Been Offered by the
Chicago Northwestern, the Minneapolis st. Louis
and Great Western Railroads.
Special Train from Tracy on Wednesday; also Special
Trains from the Twin Cities and Sherburne oyer the Mime
apos & St. Louis on Sunday, the 10Th. ..s... 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07
FRIDAY, AUG. %
SUNDAY. AUG. 26

Minnesota German Day. RePetltlon OF W ednesdays
Parade at 100 o'clock Grand Vokfest at Hermann Park
Rail Game and Horse Races at the Fair Grounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-08-07

General Reunion of Pioneers, Defent
Pioneers at Turner Hall ;Rark. Banquet
Entertainment in the Evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
BOOKS JUGGlEO
TO COVER GRIMES
Government Claims Union
Money Was Expended to De-
fray Cost of Explosions.
B00kKEEPER TESTlFIES
She Swears That Separate
Records Were Kept for Pur-
pose OF Concealment.
BookkEEPER TEsTIFIEs

Indianapolis. Ind. October 21.-
Reading from the financial account
books OF the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers for the period when John ]. Nc
Namara, the secretary-treasurer.. was
conducting a campaign Of explosions
about the country. Miss Mary c. Dye.
former bookkeeper for Mcnamara. tes-
titled at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial, that one record OF money ex-
pended was kept for the union ON
Gals and executive board members.
while a different record was kept for
the public and for members Of the
union generally.
regular system of Juggling" the
accounts. the government eharEeA
was maintained to conceal payments
for dynamiting expenses.
Miss Dyes testimony was that a
dual system Of recording expenditures
was in force prior to 1909, or until
the executive board decided to allow
Mcnamara $1,000 month without re-
curing any accounting. which contin-
building was blown up. 1t was out OF
this $1,000 . month, the government
charges. that McNamara paid Ortte E.
McManigal and James B. McNamara for
the Pacific coast explosions and for
thirty-dve other explosions Miss Dye
testified that in the books full amounts
paid to Mcnamara, Hockin and others
were given, but In the records publish
ed in the union magazine less than
half the amounts were charged to the
individuals. while the difference was
charged to emergency fund, by order
Of the executive board"
The witness said that for the fiscal
year ending in 1909. $3.6ss was paid to
Frank c. Webb, Of New York. while
SI.51s was recorded in AcNamara's re-
port to the union: $3.50 was paid to
Hockin, while S2.043 was reported TO
the union, and $c,5ae was paid to J. J.
Mcnamara, while S1,ss7 was reported
to the union as having been paid to
him, the difference IN each case having
been charged to the emergency fund.
The government alleges $4,000 was
represented In aggregate differences
and vas used for dynamitinS 2ur-
poses.
The witness stated tina. prior to the
monthly allowances to AeSamara
funds were charged up to donations
to various unions or az advances TO
various omcials. without any later
showing as To the disposition Of the
money.
A dozen foremen Of structural Iron
and steel erection Jobs. where ex-
piosions occsrred may be called to
testify to-morrow. They are TO be
questioned about details 81 explosions
which Mechanical confessed he caused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-22
MAY GUARD the POLLS

A0psscUo Nose1es oD6 0sOe1ockes0 -
Aesese - Nocnragueo Eseroso
Washington, October 3L--Amcrfcan
marines and biuetsckess. whose sceavt.
ties were largely responsible TOR t6s
crushing of the recent sersous reoetH"n
IN Nicaragua may soon c> @ wee opoa
70 ureeerve order ~ the polls when
the N!csrasuans. BY direct vote. choese
a pressdeut snA vsce-Prcsadent 70 BE-
came known to-day thai the Uossee
SKATES propcees 60 have guares On hsoa
unless the Nicoroguan govefnmens Con-
give absolute assurances that the esec.
tom VII, ~ ympasSialiy csnAucsed.
N,caraguan Minister Castritbo 70
awaiting word from Nc governmewe
. - Wiener the services 81 TIE
A0erScaa sroOVs W0ola - 1eGrasse
q o1oeebua aay-ooeug0u1. WovUUo9 y