davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
LABOR MEN
DEMUR TO
INDICTMENTS
When Arroigned in the Fed
eral Court at indianapolis
on Conspiracy Charges
PROSECUTION OF ALLEGED
EYNAKITERS BEGINS
BY The United Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 12-De-
murrers to all of the 30 indictments
returned by the government in the
alleged dynamiting conspiracy were
filed here today in the arraignment OF
the labor leaders.
Forty-fye labor leaders from
throughout the United States, indict-
ed by the Federal government IN con-
nection with more than one hundred
dynamitings in seventeen states. were
arraigned. Previous to the entering,
of pleas, W. ~ Harding. chief counsel
for the indicted men, indicated that
all would assert their innocence.
Conspiracy TO violate the federal
laws by the Illegal transportation aud
direct implication in the unlawful
carrying of high explosives are tho
two charges against the men. From
to counts are included i'm tho
thirty-twO indictments. Two years
imprisonment on each count may be
levied in case of conviction.
Nine of the lifty-four men indicted
were not arraigned today They are
John J. and James b. Mcnamara: Eu-
gene A. Clancy; Olaf A. Tveitmoe; J.
j. McCray; Edward r. Phillips; John
r. Carroll; Ortie y. McManigal and
Andrew J. kavanagh.
The McNamaras are serving prison
sentences for dynamting in Cali
fornia; Clancy and Tvoitmoe, under
for dynamiting I'm the
California Federal courts; McCray,
whose home is at Wheeling, w. Va,
thus far has eyaded arrest; Phillips
and Carroll are. fighting oxtradition
from Syracuse, n. Y; McManigal the
confessed dynamiter is now. being
used by the government IN Los
Angeles, and Kavanaugh is expecting
a visit Of the stork at his Springfield,
HIS home.
Federal District Attorney Miller in
dicated to Judge Anderson that he
would like to have the trials set i'm
May. The District Attorney estimates
that the trials viii take at least two
months
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
CONCRETE WALL SOON
FOR THE WORKHOUSE

The monthly meeting of trustees
of the county workhouse was held to-
day and plans of the concrete wall for
the proposed exercise yard for the
prisoners were examined Nothing
further was done relative 10 other
proposed improvemnts.
Chief Warden Crawford submitted
the following report:
Average daily cost of maintenance
of officers, 35 cents; pisoners. ga
cents; average daily population, 256
of which 230 were employed; 3502
dozens of pants we're made during the
past month; the receipts amounted
to S5053 O4. and there is S2S06 due
the institution
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
EAGLES GAME
TOURNEY AT END

The Switchboard and pinochle
contest which has been in progress
for more than a month under the aus
F;ees OF Wilmington Aerie. FrateP-
nal order OF Eagles, ended last night
at o'clock, when prizes were award
ed to the winners. There were 40 to
90 contestants in the shuhle-board
contest, and is in the pinochle The
three prizes awarded 10 the shuttle
board contestants were a watch fob,
with diamond set. first prize, 10
Charles b. Kane; second prize silk
umbrella, to Thomas Mullen; third
prize. basket of champagne, 70 Jo-
soph Leshcm. Tho two pinochle
prizes were boxes of cigars. awarded
TO Frank Neylan. first and Joseph
Coombs, second.
The SWITCHBOARD scores were:
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
TROLLEY co. PAYS
FOR BRIDGE UPKEEP

The Levy Court at It's meeting to-
day received a communication from
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company enclosing a check
for $494. The money was paid by the
Traction Company as its share of
keeping the Washington street and
Market street bridge over the Bran
dywine i'm repair. BY an agreement
made some years ago the Traction
Company pays one fourth the cost of
repairs to the bridges.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company was given permis-
sion to change the arc lights now IN
use by the county.
Better lights will be provided. The
Street and Sewer Department will in
stall $50 of such lights.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
TRUST BUSTERS NOT
CAUGHT MAPPING

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-That the
Supreme Courts legal patent monop-
oily decision" will not affect the cases
now pending against the United Shoe
Machinery Go. of Boston; the Cash
Register co. and the "Coaster-brake
trust" and applies to only one phase
of the Keystone Watch case Company,
was the positive declaration made at
the Department Of Justice today.
The departments trust busters ad-
mitted today that the courts remark
able decision had not caught them
mapping. They were not even sur
prised. and the decision only affirmed
their prophesy.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
PEPPER HEADS SUSSEX
ROOSEVELT BOOMERS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, March 12.-
Republicans of Georgetown hundred
seemed to be little interested in the
formation of a Roosevelt Republican
Club, a meeting for which was called
Monday night to be held in the G. A.
r. room. There were only twenty
four present including some who are
i'm favor of President Taft.
Speeches were made by Colonel
Houston, Dr.. c. r. Layton. and Dam
iel J. Layton. after which the follow
ing officers We're elected: President,
Charles r. Pepper; vice-president,
John r. Carey; treasurer, Dr. Page
p. A. Chesser; secretary, H. c. Stew
art
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
cnRRENr EyENrs CLASS

A report on the city Fairgrounds
by Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver, interested
the New Century Club Current
Events Class this morning. Mrs.
Horace Belts gave a paper on sug-
gestions for club work. and a book re-
view was given by Miss Florence c..
Hall. of Delaware City. Miss Mary
P. Hazard played Grieg and List
music.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
BANNER FOR LnnGE-

Members of Wilmington Lodge, No.
ia, ]. o. G. T.. viii hold an open ses-
sion at No. 100 West Eighth street
this evening when the banner recent
ly won at the district lodge at West
Grove Pa, will be awarded. The
meeting will be featured by a musical
and literary program and members of
White Star Lodge, Of this city will
attend in a body.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
OPPOSE 5 YEAR
LIGHTING CONTRACT

The contract entered into between
the Street aud Sewer Department and
tho Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company for the lighting OF
Market street between Front and
Eleventh street, was approved at the
meeting of the department today. The
contract dates from October /, 1871,
and extends for FIVE years.
Considerable discussion was held
by the directors today ON the gas
lights throughout the city Commis-
sioner Murphy saying he had seen one
light in poor condition The Whining
ton Gas Company will be communi-
Gated with Several changes were re-
ported as having been made in the
electric lights throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
X. X. CLrR ENTERTAINS.

The regular meeting Of the X. X.
Club was held last evening at the
home of Miss Anna NJ. Burns. Those
present were Lillian Louder, Helen
Bradford, Alice Woodward. NJ Estelle
King, Jeanette Slocomb Marjorie Slo-
comb, Emma Devinney, Madeline Heck,
Helen Hayes, Mary Keats and Anna NJ.
Burns. The favors and prizes were
symbolic of st. Patrick.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
WANT NEW SCHOOL.

Members OF the Washington Heights
Association have signed petition
asking the Board of Education 70
build a new school in the Washington
Heights section. The residents say the
school at Thirtieth and Washington
street is too far for their children to
attend.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
The Law Of Falling sedIss.

All falling bodies. whether they be
crystal raindrops or meteor1tes. fall
with what philosophers term "a uni
form accelerated motion"-in other
words. If body be moving at cer'
tain velocity at the expiration OF one
second from the beginning OF its fall
Il will be moving with twice that We
locity at the expiration OF two sec
onds. gaining In speed at a uniform
rate throughout the course Of its fall
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
CITY TEMPERATURES

The Weather Bureau report for 20
day flows Yesterday. 5 p. m. 81
degrees above zero. During the night
the minimum reached was 81. AT s
a. m. today the thermometer stood az
32.5 During the night , IA inches
Of snow fell and .23 Of an inch rain
felL
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
OBITUARY

Margaret Estella, the infant daugh-
ter of Ernest w. and Helen d. Cros-
san, died this morning at Hockessin.
The funeral will take place from the
house of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs Harry d. Crossdn, at HOckessin,
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
DEATH OF MISS LALLY.

Miss Mary Lally. an aunt Of the
Rev. John Connolly. pastor of ST
Thomas r. c. Church, died this morn.
ing at the residence Of her sister, Miss
Bridget Lally, No. 603 South Van
Buren, street. The funeral will be
held at 3 O'Clock on Friday morning
with requiem mass at ST. Elizabeth's
Chnroh
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
BUILDING PERMITS IsSrFn.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued
permits today to Ernest Di Sabatine
20 erect three dwellings at Nos
50S-07 Lincoln street. to cost 81 900
each. and to make alterations for
Nichola Di Ienne. at No AS West
Second street. TO cost $50.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
Our Wednesday Specials

Womens extra heavy Flannel
cite night gowns with double
yokes. Real value SOC, OOo
now ar ............ CO -
Women's petticoats, made of
fine white cambric with l2-inch,
fine embroidery founce zoo
Value SIPS. Special at. Z ~
Women's skirts made of all-wool
Panama cloth in the newest spring
styles. Value $500, @9 AA
at ............. epEa w
Juniors coats in the newest
spring styles, made of all-wool
serges and mixtures. Sizes l3, Is
and II. Special at
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

Miss Ida h. Medholt died this morn4
ing at her home, No. 1106 Elm street
She was a daughter of Mrs Camilla
Medholt. The funeral services will be
held at her home on Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Untz, wife
of Oswald Untz. who died last Sunday,
will take place from her home, No.
1903 Lincoln street. on Thursday
morning at 2 o'clock with requiem
mass in st. AIMS Church.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
Games won
RFpTPTFCANS TO SvOEF.

The Unity Renuhl'can ORGANIZATION
Of the Sixth ward will have a smoker
tonight at No 904 King street Several
addresses viii be made during the
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
TO HEAR APPEALS

The Levy Court will meet on Thurs
day and Friday when appeals from the
county assessors will be heard
Several persons today objected TO the
county assessment on their proper
ties.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
s. 90 and $3.50

Beautiful Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, 45 inches wide, hand
some new patterns. Real ZEo
value Sl.25. Special at o.. 4 ~
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

The Want Columns seek you Just
because you are a live one, ballasted
by purpose, and are satisfied With
nothing less than the best.-Aav.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12

Sheets, extra large size Six9O
Linen Finish, hemmed and ready
63 for use Value 6''' 47c
Pillow. Covers, 45x36, extra fine
quality hemmed and ready1 0o
for use. Value l4c, at LUZ
Bedspreads, full double bed size,
heavy quality, regular 79c, E0o
Full bleached, soft finished mus
lin, one yard wide. Value O.
lOc yard, at .....-,... W
Sheer white plaid muslin, very
fine quality, suitable for dresses
and waists. Value l5c a 10o
yard, at .............. 1OC
Corsets of fine French Coutille
and Batiste in the very newest
long shapes. Value 75c' 17c
ar ......... .............. - ~
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
WOmen's and Misses Spring Suits

In our showing of suits this spring endeavored
obtain suits which feature the latest fashion ideas
sve imported model Among the many showing
ion the following prices of particular interest
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
$40 Suits at Sl2.OS

Womens and Misses fine taormade up-to-dae
styles of fine and awoo mixtures plain or trimmed
with Skinner satin and finished
models in all the leading shades made sell = 90
$1,000 price ID 1870
Womens and Misses high grade aormade copies of I'm
ported models either plain fancy trimmed
nsh Serge Whpcords Mixtures hand
turned coarHned with Peau de Cygne skirts high
girdle effects The best $500 suits ever shown Wilmington Our
prices
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
YI5 and SI0.5O
$3.50 Children'S Dresses at 81

Girls dresses so beautiful styles fine gngham pecae
and chambay all nicely trimmed with peaed skirts plain coors
stripes and checks Sizes IA years Real value so 00
your choice - lsOV
Chldrens spring all the whipcords,
serges and mixtures beautifully made styles
Sizes 2 to IA years. Special at
So So S3QN and I'm to SI0
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
INDIAN ORDER ReSCINDED
Some Teachers to Be Allowed to Woar
Religious Garb.

Western Newspaper Union News Serviea
Washingt0n.--Secretary Fishers &C.
ton last January in revoking the or.
der of former Indian Commissioner
Valentine barring religious garb or
insignia from government Indian
schools was upheld by President Taft
in an order just made public.
The decision Of the president il
that teachers now employed in III.
dian schools may continue to wear
the garb of their religious orders. but
the privilege is denied to any persons
hereafter entering the service. This
ruling will enable the government to
fulfill its obligations, the president
says, to the teachers who were taken
into the government service when re.
ligious schools were taken over bodily
as government institutions.
The presidents ruling is the final
step in a controversy that has engag-
ed the interior department with re.
igious bodies more than a year. Com.
missioner Valentines order would
have prohibited any teachers from
wearing religious garb in the Indian
schools after the end of the last school
year.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS
viii Have Good Attendance In spjte
Of High Water and Other Causes.

Weatern Newspaper Union New, ssrv,e>
Baton Rouge.-The Louisiana State
University opened the session Of 1912.
Is September Is. AS usual the ses.
sion was opened with exercises at
Garig Hall.
Colonel Boyd made an address vel.
coming the boys, both old and new,
to Louisiana State University. Dr.
Dodson of the experiment station,
made a talk In behalf Of the agricul.
tural school. DR.. Dodson was follow.
ed by Mr.. Broussard, chairman OF
the athletic association, who address.
ed the boys on the subject of athlet.
tics in general.
Although 1t was at first feared that
the enrolment this year would not be
as large a. that Of last, students are
registering "a fast 40 ever before and
indications are that the enrolment
Will be as large or even larger than it
was last year. High water and fail.
ure Of crops will certainly bring the
number Of students lower than what
1t would have been. However, even
with this handicap, the number Of
those enrolled should not drop behind
the number for any previous year.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
JUDGE REFUSES TO QUASI
c s.t's for aasrow Riot Mus,
stand Trial IN calca.,eu.

Wg,esn Newspaper un;o, w.
lone Charles. - FolloWin Se'a y ,wo
no'r hearing in the district co ,~a
' ,.i.s. o'erton oyerruled the motion
o o..a ,a' defense to quash the indjc,.
mn ,, against the g. men w charged e,
o 9 riot following labor trouble
= tne Brotherhood of Timber
Tips and the nonunion mill work.
a''ofheys for the defense based
- srsuments on the ground tina.
"ees should be tried in the newly
y. a parish Of Beauregard, where
c' Incurred, instead of under
s'eu parish jurisdiction, and fur.
nat TWO state officers were on
tnsrand jury which brought in the
in4sAment.' e"' !" ''e
-. court decided that the legal
!s~ictlon Of Calcasieu parish ex-
1870 to the newly created parish
rA January I, 1913. '''''
e state contended that the mar.
~ ~ beauregard does not become a
PAM IN fact until January /, next,
tn sate fixed by law for the organiza.
ti &of the parish government Tho
sFS further contended that the posi-.
tAe OF grand juror is not an office
az tnat holding an office does no,
dHqallfy man from sitting on the
grs1d jury.
Nmediately after the courts ruling
9SlN the accused. who are in custody
mere were arraigned and pleaded nc,
ggh1y. The case was fixed for trial
October Z.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
Governor Appoints New Men,
bers Of State Board OF
Engineers.
ALSO INSTITUTE TRUSTEES
State University Opens With Coco
Prospects for Coming year !"
Spite Of Crop Failure.

Western Newspaper Uzicn News Service.
Baton Rouge.-The members OF tns
State Board of Engineers have beel
appointed by Governor Hall, and a.
the same time tue new board OF
trustees of the Southwestern INDUS
trial Institute were announced.
Frank M. Kerr was appointed by
Governor Hall as chief state engineer
vice himself, term expired.
Marshall P. Robertson, OF Baton
Rouge, was appointed assistant state
engineer, vice Hugh C. Smith, ter"
expired. Mr.. Robertson is a brother
of former Congressman Sam Robert
son, now superintendent of the State
Institution for the deaf and DUNN,
and vas on the state board of engl
peers during the administration OF
Governor Blanchard, but was not re-
appointed by Gov. Sanders. He was
one OF the strong supporters of Gov.
Hall in East Baton Rouge during the
recent campaign.
John Klorer, Of New Orleans, was
named assistant state engineer, vice
Walter B. Hoffman, term expired:
The following were named as mem
hers of the board of trustees of the
Southwestern Industrial Institute:
First District. Henry l.. Sarpy, New
Orleans, vice Philip Forschler, term
expired: Second District, Gustava
Westerfeldt Jr., New Orleans, vice W.
Mel. .Fayssoux, term expired; Third
District, Frank G. Mouton, Lafayette,
vice ]. T. Rand, term expired; Fourth
District, W. P. Hall, Shreveport, vice
Richard Calvert, term expired; Fifth
District. Richard Hatch, of Buckner,
yict John r. M'csen. torn ey;,i,e:;;
Sixth District, George Il. Tolson. Gov.
ington, vice himself, term expired;
Seventh Distric, Hampcen Story, vice
8 T. Ward. term expired; Eighth Dis.
trict, H. H. White, Alexandria; at
large, ]. Ventress Smith, New iberia.
vice L. P. Burchman, term expired:
John M. Keith, Lafayette, vice ]. Ar
thur Roy, term expired.
Jerome Mouton, Lafayette, men,
Der of the Board of Supervisors of the
Louisiana State University, vice j.
Woffard Sanders, term expired.
Herman Moyse, notary public for
the Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
Frank ~. Powell, notary public for
the parish Of Beauregard.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
Policeman Held for ki,,ins

Atlanta, Ga.-Discovery Of a small
wound resembling a bullet hole in tho
back of Patrolman H. A. Bedding, who
was shot and killed by Patrolman J.
w. Camp, resulted in a second inquest,
Camp was held on the charge of muir.
der and placed in Jail. According to
Camps story Immediately after the
shooting, the two officers, who had
roomed together for six years, became
involved ina dispute and both reach.
ed for revolver on the dresser. Cam,
got 1t first and shot, he asserted, in
self.defense.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
Fails to Meet Bills Because Of
No Money in National
Treasury.
MANY MILLIONS ARE SPENT
United States Forces Payment Of
Claim After Payment Had Been
Declared impossible.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Havana~-lt is the general sen'l-
ment here that Cuba is approaching
crisis in its history as a republic
Two serious questions occupy the pub
lie mind:
Can Cuba survive the present state
Of her finances?
Can she hold and honest and orderly
election for the presidency with 10y
al submission of the defeated party
to the will OF the majority?
That the treasury is empty; that
the last dollar Of the $l6.500,0OO of
the Speyer loan has been spent, while
the work of sewering and paving
Havana. the principal purpose fer
which the plan was authorized by III"
United States, is not only not ha.r
finished, but in danger of interruption
II not Of abandonment, that the gov
eminent is at its wits end to find
money to meet it's vast expenditures,
while receipts from customs and tbs
lottery have reached their lowest
point-all this is asserted by the enc.
mics Of the government, and most OF
1t frankly admitted by all. Every
where it is asked how long can this
state of affairs continue.
| Last month the government default
ed for the first time on the account
due to the sewering and paving con.
| tractors for work done in July amour.
ing to about 100000 The govern.
ment declared that it found itself un.
able to meet the bill, simply because
Il had ae more money. The esn
tractofs appealed to the American le
cation, and sufficient pressure was
brought to bear to convince the gov,
eminent that payment was imperative.
Then the money was forthcoming.
The press continues to be filled with
pessimistic articles bewailing the Fl.
nancial and political perils that beset
the republic. Careful estimates show
that the Gomez administration has
spent during its two and half year,
Of power at least s14O,OCO,0OO. Ex-
perts declare that the only. hope for
Cuba lies in cutting down her ex.
penses at least so per cent.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
industrial institute OPENS.

industrial institute Opens.
Lafayette.-The eleventh annual ses.
sion OF the Southwestern Industrial
Institute opened under able asupices,
there being an enrolment Of 214 stu.
dents, OF whom 10 were young ladies.
Dr.. Stephens addressed the students
assembled in the auditorium, explain.
Ing the rules and regulations and ad'
visins the young men to deposit tho
small athletic fee despite the objec-
ton which has been raised to this
item, as students would then have
not only the benefit of the training,
but be, entitled to admission to all
events Of the season.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
To Hold Harvest Fair.

R Nston.-The Lincoln Parish Free
bat Fair will be held in Ruston
Iktee1 Z. !. aid 4. Tae 1srieditufei
hall. will be in the old skating rink;
the poultry and the ladies' depart.
ment Will be held in a vacant store.
room on Vienna street; and special
buildings are being erected for the
live stock and hog departments. The
Woman's Culture Club has donated
the use of their building and a maid,
IN order that visiting ladies and chill
dren may be comfortably cared for.
Various amusements have been pro.
vided,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
To Destroy Water Lilies.

Lafayette P. r. Landry and
Secretary George Crouchet, Of the pc.
lice Jury, held a conference with Cap
tain P. R. Howell, Of the United States
Department of Engineers, at Darmas
Broussard bridge relative to the work
now being done to exterminate the
water lilies from the stream. Cap
tain Howell state he intended having
two booms constructed, one at the
mouth of Coulee Mines and one at the
mouth of Coulee Isle des Cannes. An
inspection of the stream showed that
the water was now practically free
from lilies.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27
Report on Good Roads.

Lafayette.-The good roads COM
mittee, Chairman Charles O. Mouton
presiding, met and among other
things received the report of the com
mittee on material and transportation
as to a visit and inspection of gravel
roads in Iberville parish. Chairman
Mounton and J. p. Colomb gave most
gratifying description of the trip. Tho
gravel roads there built were declar.
ed an entire success, but the commit
tee resolved to make an inspection OF
the shellroads about Houston, Texas,
before submitting final recommends.
ton.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-09-27

Western Newspaper Union News ServleA
Little Rock.--Arkansas ana Little
Rock entertained this week one of the
most notable and important meetings
that any Southern state has ever en-
tertained before.
This was the occasion of the Deep
Waterways Convention in the capitol
city. Many THOUSAND delegates and
visitors were in attendance the crowd
served as reminder of the COnfed-
crate Reunion when Arkansas enter
tanned SO many visitors.
The purpose Of the deep Waterways
Association is to keep alive and pro.
mote the project of deepening the