davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
Defendants In Dynamite Conspiracy
Case Chew Gum and Tobacco
and Tell Each Other
Funny Jokes,
ONLY ONE rs SOLEMN
Jury Had Not Agreed After All Night
Session and Recess Was
Taken Until Thla
Afternoon.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 2T--I
Judge Albert Anderson announced at
1906 the dynamite jury was nor
ready to report and ordered recess
until 2:S0.
The forty defendants were in their
places. They were to remain in court
during the regular court hours until
a verdict was returned.
The indicted mon came up smiling
at $50 o'clock. Michael Young OF
Boston and Fred Shiremsn OF this
city were conyulsed with mirth over
the funny column of a morning news
paper Charles Beum OF Minneapolis
wiggled his ears and made funny
faces for the copy boys at the press
table. Big Red smythe and little
Jimmie" Ray OF Peoria, laughed up
roariously over Joke cracked by
George (Nlpper) Anderson OF Cleye-
land. Olaf Tyietmoe OF San Fran
cisco was the only solemn faced one
of the party. High spirits prevailed
among the indicted labor leaders.
They chewed tobacco or gum and
some ate candy. Outwardly they did
not seem to worry over he coming
verdict,
Only few favored ones werS adj
mitted to the courtroom, besides the
wives OF the defendants. The corri-
doris were cleared OF spectators and
the federal building fairly hristled
with deputies. Marshall Schmidt
frankly admitted that he was prepar-
ed for trouble In the event OF an un.
favorable verdict for the iron work
ers but he stated he did not expect
trouble. No one was permitted tc ap-
proach the jury room toward which
all thoughts turned.
Verdict Expected.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 27.A
verdict in the dynamite conspiracy
trial this afternoon was confidently
expected by District Attorney Miller.
He said he looked for the Jury to
come in before tonight
Since FIVE o'clock last night when
the case was given INTO their keeping,
the iurymen have made only one pub.
lie appearance, leaving their quarters
in the federal building to go to break.
fast in a nearby restaurant.
II was impossible to know what
was going on behind the closed doors
of the jury room today Except bail
ifs and deputy sheriffs no one was
permitted to approach their quarters
and the officers would not talk.
/ The resulting tension was some
/ what relieved in the courtroom where
the forty defendants and their fami'
lies awaited the verdict. Only the
women, apparently we're concerned
about the outcome. II the indicted
men were troubled about their fate
they did not show it. But In their
Ecare-free manner was visible enough
exaggeration to make 1t evident
they were concealing their real feel
Iings.
The defendants observed the regu-
lar adjournment from 1890 to 2:3o
for dinner. They were scheduled to
re.assemble IN court at 2::30 O'Clock
this afternoon by order OF Judge An
derson.
Up to one o'clock the fury had
made no sign OF any intention to
leave the federal building for their
I dinner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27
Local Observations.

Dec. Bar. Ther. Wind Wth'r
&c r D. m 1920 30 " PtCPdy
27 Z a. m.-30.24 90 NV Clear
Rainfall for the past "a hours. trace
River above low water of 1854, 9
tenths.
Change In "a hours, fall, tenths.
Mean temperature 26th, 32.
Lowest temperature; 26.
Highest temperature, 49,
Lowest temperature last night 20.
FRED 2. GosFWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

Gate City vant ads bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-27

subscribers Of The Daily Gate civ
are Served the full Leased Wire scr.
Vice Of the United Press Association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
COLLEGE BROTHERS
 SNUB BALL PLAYER
Minnesota Students Sore Because Capron Left to
 Join Pirates
(Bufalo Enquirerl


 Hot Springs, March 3O-Incurring the wrath of his fraternity brothers-fif- ty-two in number-by his refusal to remain longer at the University of Minnesota, Ralph Capron, the speedy Pittsburg Pirate recruit, who joined the squad several days ago, is lock- ing in vain for a word of comfort or friendship from those with whom he was associated in school for sev- era1 years.
 ''I tell you, it's tough,'' said Capron today. 'I wanted to remain at school and the fellows wanted me to stick. They expected me to win points for them at coming meetings, and I would have liked to have done so. But, I had the professional baseball fever I found it irresistible. I kept away for a couple of weeks, but finally had to Succumb.
 You know" the speedy one con- tinued. T felt all along that I would sooner or later break into the profess sional ranks. There is money to be made by the successful baseball play CT, and while I would like to have finished my studies at the university, I figured that a a bird in the hand was worth two in the bush,' and that's why I signed.
 When the news of my hooking up with the Pittsburg club became known to my fraternity brothers, they be. gan to shun me. Some of them pleaded with me to reconsider my de- termination and to remain; but it was too late.
 "Since I have been here I have heard from none of the fellows-and I tell you it hurts to be turned down by a bunch with whom you were formerly on such good terms. Still ] had to do it; and I'm not sorry''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
(By Wagner.)


 Manager Hugh Jennings of the De- troit club has announced that he will retain Brad Kocher as second string catcher for the Tigers. Kocher's mum erous friends in this city will be glad to hear that the former Mechanic has made good in the big show. Kocher has done fine work for Detroit on the training trip. Unless he strikes d slump he will stick with the Tigers all season.
 Manager Ash of the Rambler bas- ketball team of Stratford, telephoned to Capt Leavy of the Blue Ribbons last night and said the Ramblers would play the Ribbons if Hurley of the Ribbons was allowed to play with the Stratford team. Capt Leavy said he would decide later. He declared Pat Hurley has been one of the most brilliant members of the Ribbons and he would hate to lose the stocky boy s services. If Hurley wants to play with the Ramblers, though, the Rib bons would probably not stand in his way. It will be decided next week whether there will be a Ribbon-R Ram bier series.
 Formal notice that Tuck Genest will be turned back to Springfield has been received by Manager Teller of the Ponies The speedy outfielder is a very promising player, President Com iskey of the Chicago White Sox de- clared, but the youngster needs more seasoning. Chicago has too many right hand 11itters and that also work ed against Genest. Ping Bodie and Manager Callahan of the Sox are both right hand clouters.
 Red Waller. who is now the prop erty of the Lynn, Mass, team, is working out every day at Seaside park. He puts over some hot ones to the youngsters who play in the big park. Waller will report to Lynn when the New England leaguers come here next Friday to play the Me chanics. Waller says Manager Terry McGovern of Lynn is a prince.
 Chappie Ward, formerly with Hart ford, has been sold to Lynn by the Chicago Cubs. They paid $400 for him and gave him transportation from Mobile.
 Ferdinand Poggenburg. American amateur champion billiardist, is in 8th place, today, following his defeat, yes terday. by Roudil, F'rafnce, by a score of 400 to 217. Mortier, of France, leads in the tourney with eight games won and one lost.
 Madison Square Garden is to be- come the home of a fight club in the near future, according to an announce ment today. Tim Hurst, formerly a baseball umpire and occasionally a referee, will be the manager of the organization. Hurst refuses to tell at this time who is backing the proposed cfr,h hut it is said an ann1i~~Ai>- e>-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

a license to hold bouts in the big auditorium will be asked, shortly, by the Garden Athletic Club.
 Mrs. J. Raymond Price, today, holds the title in the womens event of the United North and South Amateur Golf Championship Tournament, since her surprising defeat, yesterday, of Miss Kate Van Ostrand. Equally surprfs- ing was the defeat on the preceding day of Miss Dorothy Campbell by Miss Ostrand. In the final round Mrs. Price beat Miss Van Ostrand four To three.
 Hi Ladd is still doing a land office business at his Stratford avenue pool parlor. He took on all corners last night and so much money changed hands that the cash register played a bell solo. Hiram says he may offer a can of Prince Albert tobacco to the first member of the Mechanics who makes a home run.
 Norfolk Va. March 30-The Boston Nationals arrived here today. They were in fine shape for game this afternoon with the locals Because the local magnates wanted a crowd out they announced through the morn ing papers that Cy Young would pitch. despite Manager Kings telegram to them positively refusing to overwork the veteran by pitching him today.
 Further efforts of Yale to regain her naval supremacy over Harvard were uncovered today in the announcement that three varsity boats would remain in New Haven during the Easter va work only a few candidates were kept there for practice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
 ROBBED OF THEIR JEWELS
Satchel Containing VaIuables Stolen
 From Bench During Game.

Baltimore, Md, March 30.-A satchei containing s1.200 worth of Jewelry belonging to the players of the Philadelphia American League Club. was stolen here yesterday from the players bench during the game with the Orioles. The satchel was placed near the end of the bench be- fore the game started and was not missed until the fifth inning of the contest.
 McInnes and Barry were the heavi- est losers by the theft. The former lost a diamond ring valued at $500, a stud pin valued at $100, and a gold watch fob. Barry lost a diamond stick pin and a watch fob
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Most Accurate Sporting News
HoWLAND's

There is one thing about the mens cloth ing sold at this store that should know, if they don't.
 s-~ That one thing IS this,
 Every suit and coat, every vest and
 pair of trousers, no matter what its price
 is has back of 1t the assurance of the store that its quality and wear can be de-
 pended upon absolutely It must give
 satisfactory service. No other sort will
 be considered fair And we shall expect men to let us know if thing goes wrong
 = though we are counting on all things
 being right
 The Rowland guarantee means something It IS backed by years of service, by the whole power of the store organization, by reputa- ton that has been won only by hard work. That guarantee goes with every bit of mems clothing that we sell.
 Men who don't know the Rowland store, - Ask your wives or your sisters or any wo- \ man. They'll tell you how cheerfully we right the occasional wrongs that develop, as they must in any business.
 - And we are selling mems clothes at less price than you have paid heretofore. We buy at as low price as anybody can. We sell at a closer profit than average dealer = for we are satisfied with dry-goods profit.
 Come and inspect and compare the suits we sell at $l5. You'll agree that they are as good as any you ever bought at SIS or $2O. That Is sure
 Enter Cannon Street or through main door,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
ATHLETICS, 12; BALTIMORE. ?.

Baltimore, March 30-The Athletics, champions of the American League, defeated the Baltimore team of the International League here yesterday by a score of 12 to 2. Baker and Egan Of the visitors drove the ball over the fence for home runs. The score:
 R. H. E. Athletics ..070 O3OO2 2*-12 17 5 Baltimore II 0 0 o o 0 l. 2 10 2 Batteries-Gipe. Danforth and Egan and Lapp; Smith, Roth and Murray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
INDUSTRIAL FLAG WON BY CRANE NO. 2.
Basketball Season Ends With Pleasing Exhibitions at
 Colonial Hall
GBY Waouer.l

The Crane No. five won the cham pionship of the Industrial Basketball league and the boys celebrated the occasion last night at Colonial hall by beating the Bullards so to 22 in the final game of the season. As the score indicates the Cranes had things their own way. Bob Hoffman tossed nine goals and Bill Langhammer the best work for the Bullards. The Crane No. 2. BuIlards. Moran ....'... Billings 6arns'eS L., F. D'orA Hoffman Pulaski Ludwig .............M Metzger, O'Neii
 R. G.
 Lanenammer l.. G. io'e Referee. Burdick. Time, 20 min ute halves. Goals. Moran, z; Barns ley, s; Hoffman, g; Lan anghammer, 8; Billings. 3; Bjork. 5; Tole. 3.
 The Singers and the News team were evenly matched and although the Singers won by 24 to IS, they had to extend themselves to do the trick At the end of the first half the Sing CTS were head by IS to 4. In the sec- ond round the News bunch braced and had their opponents worried ur- LII Iuc D6ll oiAlilh anu DuHul- gan starred for the Singers while Aurilio, Barker and Hogan did the best work for the Newsies. The line up:
 News Singers. Barker Smith
 R. F.
 Aprilio ............... Jewell
 l.. F.
 flosan
 
 Shea ...... DuHniSdH BearCSWOrIn I1oWdiu VI
 l.. G.
 Referee, Mahoney. Time, 20 min- ute halves Goals Aurilio, 8; Boards worth, 1; Hogan. 1: Barker, 3; Shea, 1; Smith, !; Tanner, 2; Harvard, 3; punniKan. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Sunshine girls and the Edge

The Sunshine girls and the Edge woods clashed for the girls cham plonship of the city and it was a live ly encounter. It was agreed to break clean but some of the girls forgot themselves and hit in the clinches. At the finish the maidens said they ex- pected to eat from the shelf for the next week. Miss Gazzolo and Miss Hutton made goals in the first half, which ended with the score to 2. In the last period Miss Gazzclo shot the winning basket for the Sunshines. Miss Teele and Miss Sullivan starred for the Sunshines and Miss Pauline Hull ton did we'll for the Edgewoods. The summary:
 SunShineS. Edpewoo<1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
r. M. ADAMS WINS FROM
 PEARSONS AT BILLIARDS

At the Seaside club last night T. I. Adams won his game from Harry s. Pearsons in Class A of the billiard tournament. The score was 225 to e5 The game was the last of the matches arranged and it leaves Adams ard Sidney N. Lockwood tied. Each has won four games and lost one. They will play off the tie to decide the win ner of the first prize
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

Referee, Mahoney. Time, 20 min ute halves. Goals Aurilio, 3; Boards worth, 1 Hogan. |: Barker, 3; Shea, I: Smith, ]; Tanner, 2; Harvard, 3; punniKan. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
TIGERS SECOND WIN.

Princeton, x. J., March 30.--- Princeton won from Yale in the Princeton end of the triangular de- bate here last night. The local dc- baters took the negative of the ques- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

Speaking of golden opportunities, the directors of Carl Morris affairs must now regret having refused that recent offer of a $13,0O0 purse to box Al PalZer ten rounds. The ex-en- gineer's miserable showing with Jim Stewart, the Brooklyn heavy weight has killed his drawing powers, for the time being at least. The sporting public is remarkably patient wherein
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
BRAD K0CHER WILL STICK
 WITH DETROIT, JENNINGS SAYS
Pitcher Red Waller Working Out Every Day
 At Seaside Park

a license to hold bouts in the big auditorium will be asked, shortly, by the Garden Athletic Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
BOXING MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR
 GREATER NEW YORK,

(James J. Corbett's Semi-Week-
 ly Service.)
 Main Events Only. April Frankie Callahan vs. Young Fulton, bantamweights, Brooklyn Beach A. c. April 16-Joe Mandot vs. Leach Cross, lightweights, Fairmont A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30

There is one thing about the mems cloth they don't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-30
Other Sports on Page 3
BoTrLING CASES CONTINUED.

The cases of four local liquor deal CTS and one Junkman, charged with came up in the city court this morfl-z ing but were continued until Aprf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Woman IN the Case.

Portland Ore, Jan. Detectives
working on the trunk murder, which
became public today, when the mu-
tilated body Of Seid Bong was found
In trunk at the King street depot in
Seattle this afternoon, wired to The
Dalles to ascertain the whereabouts
of a Chinese woman known as Sol
San. She occupied rooms here at lO7
North Fourth street, from which Ex-
pressman Joe starias removed the
trunk December 20, for shipment to
Seattle. The police suspect that she
can throw much light on seid Bong's
death,
The night before he was killed seid
Bong had won 5000 In a lottery and.
In addition, had considerable money,
his wages as foreman OF the Chinese
crew employed in the Alaska Fishing
oompany's plant at Astoria.
starfas, accompanied by two detec-
tlyea' visited a Chinese lodging house
at iO1 Fourth street, and led them to
a room In the back, where he said he
got the trunk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
THE WOMAN NOT
IN LOVE WITH
THEOSOPHISTS
UNITED rRrss LEASED wmn.I

San Diego, Jan. A,--Letters written
by Mrs, Hastle were included In that
part Of the deposition read today In
one Of these letters Mrs. HASTE wrote
that "a commission should be appoint
cd TO look after the whole Patterson
family" Another time she wrote that
George l.. Patterson, appeared to be
a mental and physical wreck.
Mrs. Hastie also declared that she
had seen visions Of a huge black
cloud over point on the western
coast--eyldently referring to the home
Of the Theosophical society at Point
Iona, and another reference was
made in the letter to wolves in
Sleeps clothing
Questioned about this statement,
Mrs, Hastie admitted she referred to
the Theosophists when she wrote II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
ASK THE GOVERNOR TO
rRII cpEnIAL H[HH>EE0llM|l "A \
eUf1bHl6 VI GWEEA@ VhVVhVW

a large bond issue for the building Of
roads. Suit was brought to enjoin the
county court from issuing the bonds.
on the ground that the county had
not the power to leglslate until furth-
er legislation was made making a GER
tain constitutional amendment opera
tive. The Medford people now want
the governor to call special session
Of the legislature for that purpose.
The governor has taken the mat
Ter under adyisement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
Mr.. PERKINS
REITTERATES
HIS OPINION

New York, Jan. 24,--George W.
Perkins, former partner In the bank
ing firm Of J. Pierpont Morgan COM
pany In reference to his Roosevelt
letter to the New York Tribune to-
day made a statement to the United
Press IN which he said that his ex-
pressiona are his persnal opinions
and in no way voice either beliefs Of
the steel corporation or the Har-
yester trust.
"Forg ne declared, "as I know and
believe, tho corporations named are
keeping out Of politics."
The letter to the Tribune denied
stories that Perkins was conducting
the Roosevelt campaign with re-
doubled energy since Taft refused to
recommend the amendment to the
Sherman law and insisted on press
ing the suit TO dissolve the steel
trust"
"Perlina said that he Is not now
and has not concealed his attitude
toward Roosevelt, that he Is IN har-
mony with Rooseyelta policies and
that every one who knows him,
knows that he IS.
Il have nothing to add to that
letter" he said today, Except TO
emphasize one point Namely; Any
opinions ! have expressed publicly
or privately relating to the buainess
problems Of the day politics or men
Of public life bas been my own opin-
Ions, made without consultation, au-
thorlty or knowledge Of the steOl
corporation or the harvester com
paily -or any other corporation or
concern IN which am interested or
have been connected"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24

Charles Durham, Lovington, ILL.,, has
succeeded In finding a positive cure
TOR bed wetting. MY little boy wet
tho bed every night clear thro on the
floor' tried several kinds OF kidney
medicine aud wan In the drug store
looking for something different TO
helm him when ! heard OF Foley Kid
ney Pills After no had taken them
two days we could see a change and
when he had taken two-thlrds OF a
bottle he was cured, That is about
ak weeks ago and he has not wet In
bed since" Red CrOss Pharmacy tH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
MONEY
PROVED THIS
MANS UNDOING

Tacoma, Jan. 2i-That Howard
Forbes, Tacoma accountant, who
killed himself In Seattle yesterday.
via the morphine route, was a remit
tance man, whose supplies had been
cut Off. is accepted here by his friends
as the reason for the suicide.
Forbes, who was "A years old and
married was making a fair salary, bu
the money he received from wealthy
aunt in Philadelphia had led him into
expensive habits, When this was cut
off, he cashed a check without funds
to meet H. Friends made this good,
but the matter preyed on the mans
mind until he killed himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
MRS. RAZzARD
HAD GOOD EYE
FOR The MONEY
PATHETIC CASE OF THE STARVED
WILLIAMSON GIRL is NEARING
END-MRS. HAZZARD GOT BIG
SUN OF HER MONEY.
[rNIrEp rnEss IHAsED wIne. ]


Port Orchard, Wash, Jan. "a
Cross-examination OF Miss Margaret
Conway, lifelong nurse and compan-
ion of the Williamson sisters, who
hurried to the olally sanitarium
upon learning of Claire Williamson's
death, for which DR.. Linda B. Haz-
zard, fast specialist is now on trial
for first degree murder, was brought
to sensational close this morning
with the introduction by the defense
of a letter purporting to have been
written by Claire to Miss Conway
just prior to her death.
Just what purpose the defense
hopes the letter will serve, is not
explained at present, for 1t practi-
cally overrides the purported will Of
Claire, in which she turns over much
of her property to DR.. Hazard. In
addition, Miss Conway, who spent
seven weeks at olally bringing Dor
othea back to sufficient health to
take from the Hazard hospital, said
that she had never seen the letter
before today
The letter speaks of Claire having
bequeathed her jewels and personal
effects to Miss Conway instead Of to
Mrs. Hazard 1t also refers to a
codicil to her will, in which she
leaves $125 annually to the Olally in
stitution, and In which she requests
that her body be cremated.
William Collier, cashier of the
Northern Bank and Trust company,
Of Seattle, followed Miss Conway on
the witness stand for the state. He
testified to having transferred ac-
couns of the Williamson girls on
three occasions to the Hazard ac-
COunt. 1 Ht HIbL Whh Ou all OIueT
signed by Claire and presented by
John Arthur attorney for Mrs. Haz-
zard, transferring S1O11.3O from the
Montreal bank. This was on April
20, 1911, the day Williamson sisters
were removed from Seattle to Olal-
ly. The second transfer was a $3.50
account that Dorothea had with the
Bank Of Canada. This was done on
power of attorney held by Mr..
Hazard The third transfer was a
S110 check
John Arthur was on the witness
stand when the noon adjournment
was taken. He sid that he rode
down with the Williamson sisters in
the ambulance to the dock on April
%, when they were taken to olally.
AT that time he said, he wrote out
the body Of the order, and Claire
signed It, which transferred the
S1Ol1.SO to the Hazard account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-24
GIRL
CAPTURED
the CAPTAIN
LrNlrrp Inras lrAsrn MA. |

iNNlthp fRhAh LEASED WIRE
Tacoma, Jan. 2l.-rhe British bark
Arranmoro Law ior several weeks "a "a
Tacoma harbor two years ago, await
ing orders When II sailed Captain
Robert Montgomery, its skipper, had
left his heart behind,
The ArrNnmore has since been In
tho AntIpOdes, with no Immediate
prospect OF returning to the sOhad.
SO today pretty Miss Rose Forbes,
daughter Of Captain d, S. Forbes, ma
rine surveyor started for Sydney
alone. Captain Montgomery will NEE,
her at the dock with a minister