davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12
ELECTRIC COMPANY SELLS
FIXTURE Department
CONTINUED from PAGE -

Mr.. Corson is another OF the veal
thy business men of Cripple Creek
who have been brought to this city
by John Connors. who recently pur-
chased from NJ. Hertz tho post office
block. part of which Mr. Corso will
occupy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

Rope of all kinds. buggy axle
grease, too. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

Fred Mantey can cure your harness
trouble
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

SCHOOL shoe,, at Elllotts' s-2o1n
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12
SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-2o1m

, 9 9 aaaa 9 g 9 9 3 9 3 9 9 3 .
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-12

Serges and whipcords, in
fall weight; made with high
waist line and trimmed with
fancy pleats and buttons /;
colors black, navy, brown,
tan and gray.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
CARRIES OUT
OSLER THEORY
AGED cHlcooAN oEcLArsuo TO
SON rnAT HE BELlEvEp 40
NAN SHOULD LivE HErER se
HAD PASSED zo-YZsR Mask.
AND SUICIDES.

chlcaEo. NoT rs william Raliou.
s. years old. sso2 Mlchiean avenue.
declared 20 his So Joseph that -
believed firmly "a the Onler theors..
NO man shouid i've after he has
nasssd ths rity year mara ~
ssif
His Eon thosszht nat II va iaie
taik on ths rart 90 his father. but
when he retfrnea 90 hts home al re-
q'ciock last tllrht - fouad hIs fathsr
lying on s1unEe wlth a rhioroformc q
hsndkerch - over bic face. dead
The 90 man had prepared himself
wei fur hie death During ths aag ha
had fakkn a hath. changed hIs under
Wear fpr a new suit and dressed n
his nffEesf Nuit ~ clothes Thnn Re
saiur Fted q handkerchief with chfaro-
fnrug spread it otef bis face End ald
du' o. "a die
sFather often fhreate1ed - commit
Eslcide. gnsrph naiiau. the san ioid
curuners furH tfe aaia ihat he
wanted % make room far the ruunEer
fviiows
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
US. TOPROTECT
VESSELS At SEA
FsEsioENT ORDERS 70 REVENUE
CUTTERS TO PATROL ATLANTIC
COAST AL wINrER TO HEAD
orr DISASTER.

Washington. Nov if--Ende the 81
rect orders - President TAFT the rev
cnue cutter service sfi patrol the en-
tire Atlantic coust ~ the mites
States from December to April 20 al
ford relief 10 Hhips in distress durinn
the seasops 60 had weather and the
hazards on the ocean
The ordere just issued hy Captain
r. T. ncrfholf under the uresidofN' =
direefioa. assign the cutters 20 the
foii0winE cruising tefrifcry
Woodbury.. from Easipori. Ne. %
Portland. Me- AndroscoxEin. Passport.
Ne 20 cape Ann. MHes ftasea.
Portsmouth,. s. a.. Co Nantnckei
shoals Atushnet Forwards Hay. Mas.
80 Namturket shoals. Mohawk. CAV
head. Mass. fn Delaware breakwafers
nnondsaa uciHnaw hfcakwafsr 90
cape Haffrfas. Neniunle. ape Hat
feras a. Charleston. =. e.. rama craw.
cape lookout. N a.. - Ferns dina.
F1a.s Anar Chesapeake hay ard
tributaries; ramiico. pamileo and Al
hcrmarie sounds
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

years snsr hsir prison sentences lad
eapired
Gohh n. Walker. sent - ths peni-
fentiary IN 1874 has beer confined as
years after he term expired 4. p.
Chifeater. 4 ferFsf received n 1919.
thouia have been released in tsss.
Jerry Carter. senfsnced to the penlfen-
tiarv for arson. haa been detained "a
varm Charles willis should have
been released z7 years SEQ
The insane prisoners VII he traus-
foFrea immediatsiy - thalr reMpaotive
coantleH 90 BE- prehated Their plight
vas discovered when the state hoa-
niiai aufhorifiea. where the men are
now confined srnf 4 hfu % the prison
nnlrialn for the Keep - ths pri1onrrw
fof fhe last several years rnder the
statutes. such prisoners should he re-
ieameH af the cxpiratfun % sentence
and taken haek ~ the county IN whlca
thsr wefe ronFicted and rrobatet
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
WITH FIAhCEE
MAN IS KILLED
wHiLE WALKING on RAILROAD
TRACK cLARgNcg RICHARD 70
MANoLEo ~ TRAiN-srePPEp
FROM ONE TRACK TO ANorHUH
ONLY TO MEaT TRAGIC FArG.

View Milford Pa. rev is-waihlnw
with hls sweetheart. Mis-. Lou simp-
son. on the Laeknwanna tracks a mile
east ~ this riace this sfternoon.
Clarence nfckard. of Honeedaie. vas
instantly killed whea he and the Young
woman stepged from the path q an
approaching passenger train directly
IN froni 81 = pushsr locomotive.
Miss elmrsoa was thrown over an
enlhaukmanf when the iououative
struck her . niancina blow. hnt Mr..
end Nfs stephen Davey. who accom-
pnniea them on their stroll. escaped
INJURY They saw their danger in time
"a step from the track and pun down
the enihnnkment Richard wAa IN the
middle - the track whmn Wtrurk. and
he hoaF wss eut in half
The veung mar came from Homes.
dale this morninM 90 spend the dar
with Mics Simpson. who waa a nlest
90 the naysy home. After dinner the
four so ouf - Inspect the workmen's
cciory a. ths f.acknwanna cat.off east
- tie vniawe They haa proceeded
about a mile down the track. when
they saw the westhound passenger
train arnrnachinn The rumble 20 the
train prevented their hearing the loco
motive
Mins Simpson received numerous
cuts ard contnsiona In her fast descent
down the snhankmeut but she was
conscious when picked up A. the
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
KILLED AS He
WAVESGOODBYE
MINER ON WAY TO WORK IS RUN
oowN ~ LOCOMOTIVE ANo
sopY 10 GROUND TO PIECES
FAMILY WITNESS TRAGEDY.

wilkes Barre. Pa. Nrv. s--Mhiie
Walking ths tracks az the Deia ware.
Lackauanna and Western ~ Durvea
this morning. only = feW steps from
his home. Charles Eusfice. ~ years
old. was waving EoodhY 20 the mem
hern - his family and did NOT SEE =
wifrR engine arproa IN. IIc was rnn
down and - badly mnnEiod that he
diea within a few minutea
Eusfice was miner and ieft his
home % cruss the tracks 60 reach the
Eselet Colllery, Members of his fam
lN appeared On the hack porch and
shouted o. Sim as be- started OF As
De- stepped upon the tracks they waved
him eoodhy and be answered hv way-
inf Pc hand.
Ths switch engine Vas on8 4 few
wards away and coming - faat that
H waE impossible to stop wltAin
rieht af his family he was wrouna 20
Illecrs
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
OF EGG
DEFINED III COURT
Ike Mar u Plays Nary psrts. its
Acts asinr Seven stasss-coufi
oshvsrs opinien.

ChIcazo - fe-Ar err. ite a
man. in 90 unc plays MANY narta
~ sets heine seven STAGES Thla die
eoverf was MADE o. the appellate
court tosaF in r~~inr upon me evi.
dence IN an apreal frum The muniti-
pal court where hurg awarded lra
Mccarthy damages q tla7 iu 4 puit
against the wisconAn Dairy Farms
Company
The sult pas for q haionss MoCar-
fhy claimed Vas dne fof q shipment
~ eEEa The eompanf resisted that
suit ciaimlng that thsT wcre not
good No = current receipt. frcsh
egFs." The ludrme n favor vas
affirmed hy fhe wrrfr cuurt
The court n ils uuinion. Fagss
ny ihr uninfurmrd rEEs are ordf.
nnrir divided into eianscs: that -
Eocd eFnr and hnd caka. Nai We are
taif hf fha evidence hrrein that
amenF those enEaeea m the business
MANI ErHHrs vi eFns arr feroEnirn A
that an esq., nsr man. in So time
PLAYS mary parts. lts acts beinv seven
stages ST nrsi t1sf are called -.
fraa then '%e then 'dfffieEs then
rheckR ard then spots Tho sixth
sfnFe shifts into 1sakers' The last
stage ~ an that ends rhls sirarre
rsenffui sistnrt Is 'rsfs'
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
SUNDAY MAIL
ORDER IS IN
EFFECT TODAY
NO BoxHoLoERs ExeEPT or A
LIMITED CLASS WILL HERE.
AFrER 0Er MAIL COMING ~ on
sAeuATH.

rniera - ia The owner of ar the
twnuFe ~ "a hgfeL uewKpapsr or
nenFslana f Nil be aaeinss fsF any
tlttta holding noet ofHos hox 20
tleit thc feusfe1ia rost Office foe sun
aaF mau t1saV
Toe HUudaF closing order has gone
iufa eaert m t8iH eify and win he ~ 3
sisted Hnon hf Mater A. 0ihh Fen.
acceraiha to recent statement Eiven
euf
Heretofore rensacoaa has always
enjoyed fHe SUNDAY dlaf rIhufi1u
amoHe the haNea hut fhs waifsf 81
fH nW 'n hfNaf af fhis city 10 ere
uoaiuasieF Feusfa8 because ~ -.
fHiiHf aaualflnHs heye. WMi NJ ianrer
e.Fe aHIuH fa egtialitnn af fhai
uWH8ra rnHerH
m H nphfamHfV fo soTf fhr wan bn
fHe .rHfnH hffwern cities end saN q
sf iHe noEi amee TIA run between
ttaanafaH esd reusaeoin is e. shoFi.
HaaaEte. tast enrepiiau waa made On
the ease ~ fhIs cifr end tha mail vas
sorted in fha nWra
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

A French surgeon recently snccezn-
fully tranHpiantef an area Stomach
Into man whoee crgan vas worn uus.
--YounGsiann Telegram.
Wonder what that surHeoH would
have done N. snetead ef that mans &C.
san heinR worn out h9 piano no~dsn
tuning
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

ffon far Rvnv Porto Rino cofae rs.
ports Hf wonderful new dis ,ovsry
ttst H believed wlH vastly hrurTt fha
people haman T Mafchan. ~ iarea.
innefa. writes euf Kings Nea nla-
rurarF ir dninF splendid wurk here. n
cured me ahuuf nta times n tsrrIbis
fauahs ahH colds alsa my hrot1sr 81
severe cold fn his chest End more
thHn aa othefa. ehn uaed be- on ms & T.
f'rs. We hope fhls great mfdirins
WiH see he s0i1 in eferr druH store
in Porto Hieo Fnr throat anG iunr
frguhiea f has "a eauai A trinl vii
fnneiuer Nou of ita merit se- ana
Al ho. Tfihi bottle free. Guartnfeed
hF W a. u klenil1frfe fAfvl
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

ma Tou strugEi2 wnen he tried %
kiss your
rNa. uauna~
~nut Why 1id you notF
WHY. mamma. yon suNnt a. knnW
from hls Appearance that he isn't very
sfrot @ wxrhanRa
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

E SehH = Sss ss.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

Continental
CasuahCo.

FoR stckNmae-Rrom . days 20
year. Fuu bensnt u naie Ger non.coe.
hneweMs
FoR AcclouNr-From asy ts
reara. " nua whslir dfanhiea. Il hsweft
le paid 80 ~ rsoutha.
NMtrn niluWamcea ~ conWwea tc hosrltai
81 sdplss spsrss'es' - sN'os'a
N out of 9ork o. sickness ~ family,
credit IL ufwen for prsnfufn.
Natural Death nensht, sc nd6lNenal.
Our nrcHntas ~ paY ia oeoa. beeauNa we
nay mere olminm9 than anY 0tNeF NMa
tuwnaHtaa.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

f.wewillnr howeI maEemeuts lead to
cf f,enic consi ipafion and = consflrai-
~ habit fIue the systera With irnrur-
fties. Hf.hBtNE 10 great howel
regulator. n puriaes the systsm. Ni-
tailses the blood and puts fhs diEes-
tive orEams IN FIRE Rorous conditlcn
Price Sc uenta Sold - en- druENists
tAdvf
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
N NEMosIAn
eses4 ssee@e
Ans'lin, Francs.

Born tsfs. died Sos eGahnf =. 1919
AFe zee Years. fer uar-Nar waa horn
in Mexico ans hrr father in Louis
lana. she is survived hy five chill
drcn. ten Frand children. ~ xroat
grnnd children. nnd faur great. great
Frand children
We may ind ihs waiting bitter. and
couuf the silence long.
God knoweth We are duHf ard Tfs
pltieth our pain
And when faith has wrown fnllnesa.
and the silence thnuFed 70 song.
We shall cat tho fruit 90 patience.
ard shall hunger not hEafn
fpain.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17
CONVICTS ARE HELD
AFTER TERMS EXPIRE
lnaaas Prisoners fsaoa IN ohis tioa.
pitsi VIE Were EntIslsd 20 Taslr
Frssdoru Mar Ysars Ace.

CalamhHs uhie. New ~ riseorefy
was maae today " the plight af four
pauifrnfiafr prisoner whn. because
ihfv we're insane ard trnnHferreo fron
thr states priHpn 90 ihs siaff hoe
uitat haNe been uuiaHfnlif Rcd FOR
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-17

Rtop eouahiisH' you rack ths lunHs
and worry the body. nALfsARD's
HOREHoUNu sTRrr caeckn Irrita-
tion. heals the iunEs and restore. com
fnrfahie hfeathlna prioa fBc. soc ara
fio9 ref hottis sofa ~ 81 drug
Hista. fAdv.1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
PUBLIC TO GAIN
BY CAMPAIGN
FOR HONEST ADS
Policy Represented in Detroit
by The Times To Be
Pushed Nationally
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
MEETS IN CLEVELAND
Dishonest Advertisers To Be Ex-
posed and Driven From
Newspapers

CLEVELAND. Nov. 25.-The cam
paign for honesty In advertising re.
ceived a great boost as. a result or
the meeting OF the national vigilance
committee of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs OF America, which has Just
closed here. Work which has been
done by The Times for Detroit win
be enlarged TO national scope when
the plans which were passed upon are
developed.
The committee Will devote itself
first to publicity, TO a campaign OF
education which will leave no spot
that can be reached by the objection.
able advertiser beyond its range. The
public in general, in the opinion or
the committee. has not come to real.
lie the significance OF the dishonest
advertisements that appear day by
day In the columns OF the newspa-
pers and magazines which they read.
They do not grasp the fact that these
advertisements are printed because
they pay the man who buys the space
they occupy, that they are printed be-
cause they take money away from the
people without giving any Just return
for Il.
The public win be taught that the
dishonest advertiser is as much to be
avoided as the dishonest individual,
that he is in most cases quite as much
a thief as the man who picks a pocket.
A realization OF this fact by the pub
lie who are ready enough TO support
honesty once they know how TO recog.
nize II, will make honest advertising
the only sort OF advertising that will
pay and the honest newspaper the
(Continued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25

but bond proposition is UP that /
felt | ought toshandle because am
familiar with il.
Il have made no suggestions as TO
my successor. | have not talked with
the governor am unable 10 say
who my successor Will be.
The two campaigns, the primary
and the election, put me in bad physi-
cal condition. I've taken course oil
baths at the sprinIs and feel better,
but I'm BY no means in top-notch
shape even now.
Dever was candidate for sheriff on
the Bull Moose ticket in the recent
election He refused TO pull out oil
the race to permit Dr. Morgan Parker.
defeated by Oa.tman for the Repub-
lican nominatiol, 10 become a candl-
date, and thereb. split the G.. o. 7.
vote.
That would he simply aiding Jim
my Burns, the Democratic candi-
date" was DeyeT's comment.
His refusal to be a party TO the
scheme, won the gratitude OF Oakman
and the latter, II is said. is not averse
to Dever being appointed his sue
cessor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
WOUNDED, CARRIED
BY MATES 80 MILES
Trip to Hospital With Rife
Victim is Made Through
Blizzard

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Nov. rs.
Especial Terribly wounded by his
own rifle and carried by hunting
companions 80 miles through the
binding snowstorm OF Sunday night
TO his home in Vulcan. Tony Mascot
hovers betw cen life and death at st.
Georges hospital in this city.
Mascot was skinning a deer at But
-iers camp, and was leaning against
his rifle Reaching for a wire. his
sleeve caught in the trigger OF the
rifle and discharged IT, The bullet en-
tered Mascots body above the left
thigh, terribly decorating his lungs.
His companions Immediately picked
him up and started for Vulcan, arriv-
ing there at o'clock this morning
after a l2.hour tramp through the
worst blizzard in many years. No
hope IL entertained for his recovery
Carl Anderson. who was mistaken
for deer and shot near Smith Creek
three weeks ago. died this morning IN
this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
GETS JAIL TERM
FOR VIOLATING
PURE FOOD LAW
Justice Jeffries Sentences Chas.
Uelsman to so Days
in Workhouse
CONVICTED OF SELLING
ADULTERATED VINEGAR
Witnesses Include Big Array of
Experts-Defendant Will
Take Appeal

Charles Uelsman, head OF the
Charles Uelsman Co. manufacturers
or cider and vinegar at No. 2e5-GliR'
ton-st. was convicted of selling adult
earted vinegar. after hard fought
case in Justice Jefrries court, Mon
day morning, and vas sentenced 10
serve 90 days IN the House OF Correc-
ton without the option Of fine. An
appeal will be taken
An imposing array OF experts were
called TO testify In the case, the Sec
ond on which Uelsman has faced the
court In the first case, he was &C
quilted after a jury trial
In the present case, he was charged
with selling barrel OF vinegar 10 n.
Wohlfelder K Co. No ll0l Majestic
building. the vinegar failing 10 stand
the pure food test
r l.. shannon, state analyst. DR. II
l.. Schultz, and George y Whipple,
state dairy and food inspector were
witnesses for the prosecution, while
+. ". Robson. former United States
analyst. appeared for the defense. His
testimony was 10 the effect that he
had frequently analysed Uelsman's
products and found them up TO stand
ard, but he was unable 10 swear that
he had analysed the particular vine
gar in question.
Uelsman is prominent and the sen
tence OF the court was big shock to
him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
JUDGES CHARGE
SAVES TWO FROM
DEATH In CHAIR
Holds Only Second Degree HON.
icide Against EttOr and
Goviannitti
CARUSO'S FATE, IF FOUND
GUILTY, Is IN DOUBT
Accused Strikers Plea From
Cages for Death of CarusO
is Executed

COURT HOUSE. SALEM, Mass,
Nov. 25.--Joseph j. Ettor and Arturo
NJ Gioyannit8i will not die in the
chair. Judge Quinn today Instructed
the jury that the only verdict which
could be returned against them, II
round guilty is second degree, calling
for life Imprisonment.
Judge Quinn's instruction was a
district surprise, "a lie had been ex-
pected TO include frst degree murder
In his charge
Caruso, however, may 90 TO the
chair, Judge Quinn instructing the jury
that II they find him guilty the yer.
Dict will specify either first or second
degree murder
An unusual situation was brought
about By the judges charge. both Eft
tor and Giovannitti having made an
eloquent plea for death or acquittal.
An extra large Gordon OF officers
tContinued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
MAYOR IS WITNESS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Summoned to Give Testimony on
Graft-NO Successor to
May Named

The first witness TO appear before
the grand jury, Monday afternoon, was
Mayor William y. Thompson lie was
summoned to tell, az he has already
told in recorders court, and in public
speeches what he knows about graft
In Detroit.
In the morning session two news
paper men gave testimony
The grand jury was slow in getting
down 10 work. Monday morning. Fore
man AbnCr T.. Larned consulted with
Judge Nandell relative TO the appoint.
ment OF successor TO William May.
excused, SATURDAY from further ser.
vice The Judge said he would have
to look up the law before deciding
whether he could name a successor To
May
Juror Edward Drouillard teicphoned
from Ecorse that he is III and unable
10 attend Mondays sessions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
FIGHT COMING
ON GIVING AWAY
CITY PROPERTY
Proposal to Permit EncrOach-
ments on Street To BE Sub
ject of Squabble
PRELIMINARY ROUND
FOUGHT IN COMMITTEE
Matter Comes Up When It's Pro-
posed to Let Merchant Build
Showcases on Walk

The building OF showcases Is inches
over the sidewalk by John J Gormai,
Co, Lafayette blvd. and Michigan
ave. has brought the entire matter
OF sidewalk obstruction before the
common council. and fight will
probably result, Tuesday night
Il don't know but We'll get some
one to effjoin the common council
from granting any more privileges OF
the sort said Aid Vernon. after he
had protested vigorously. bat without
avail 10 the committee on streets,
Monday morning The committee de
cided 10 allow the German firm 10 90
ahead with its showcases.
By resolution OF Aid GarvR per
mission was granted several weeks
ago Aid Vernon had the permits sion
rescinded following citation by
Chief Assistant Corporation Counsel
Atkinson of a supreme court decision
affecting the same piece OF Noperty
An attempt was made TO build A
threefoot showcase several years ago;
an owner OF adjacent property appeal
ed TO the supreme court, and the
court held that such structure would
be a trespass on city property.
Last week. Aid. Garvey renewed
his resolution for permission TO build
the showcases, and the matter will
come before the council tuesday
evening
II hold. and the people of the Sec
ond ward are behind me,-hat the com
mon council ought not to grant per-
mission for such structures, said Aid
Vernon 10 the committee.
Why discriminate asked Aid
HARPER Why deny German and al
low fruit dealers TO maintain stands ?"
I'm in favor OF abolishing all such
privileges" Aid. Vernon answered. n
understand that the stand in INT OF
TeH- Swans old corner brings the
owner of the building $l00 a month
He has no right TO rent his sidewalk.
It's city property.
THE Cadillac.sq. stands pay Sl75 n
month. put in Aid HaTpfer.
Mr. Atkinson was called He said
The common council has no right
10 grant these privileges II makes
70 difference whether the council
passes an ordinance granting these
CContinu.d On PRzc Sine.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
Destruction of City and Panama
Canal Planned by Me-
Namaras
ORTIE McMANIGAL Is
RECALLED TO STAND
Blames His Downfall to Infiamed
Minds of Labor Leaders
and Promises

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 25.-The
complete destruction Of Los Angeles
and explosions on noH.unton contracts
at the Panama canal, were projected
by j. J. Mcnamara, according TO ortie
r. McManigal, the informer, who was
UNEXPECTEDLY recalled TO the witness
stand today in the dynamite conspir-
acy trial.
Burn the city of the map. Make
it a landmark like San Francisco, fol-
lowing the earthquake j. J. told him,
said McManigal. j. ] told him OF a
scheme TO send three or four good
men" TO Los Angeles to set fire to
the city at different points and 10
dynamite the water system at the
same time.
At the close OF McManigals direct
examination, which led him up 10 his
arrest In Detroit with j. b, McN>u-
ara, April 12, le1lrand through their
trip to Los Angefes,- the informer was
turned over to the defense, United
States Senator Kern cross-eXamining.
The motive that prompted my ca
OF others like H. S Hockin and j. j.
Mcnamara, and did II not Tor
money" said Ortie in reply TO a ques-
tion from Kern. i was informed that
everything was to win and not TO
lose"
McManigaI told OF J J. planning Ia
destroy the Panama. canal work done
by the McClintock- Marshall Construc-
tion company. McNamara's scheme
was for Ortie 10 go 10 Panama, de-
clared the witness. locate magazine,
steal the necessary dynamite and
blow up the canal, and 10 enlist as
soldier II necessary
That Mcnamara told him or plan
10 sweep down ON the motor speedway
here the day OF the big race, with
gang of strong arms. steal the gate re
ceipts and use the money In future
dynamiting schemes, was additional
testimony given by McManigal.
The informer detailed his trip with
j. b. Mcnamara from SToledo 10 De
troit. TO do four jobs in the latter
place. The pair arrived in Detroit,
April ~, 1911. registering under alias
es at the Oxford hotel. As they were
lee wing the hotel that day they were
SeILeu py SeNeIdl men Claiming 10 uV
federal officers and charging the pris-
oners with cracking a safe in Chi
Cago.
j. r sent up a howl 10 the crowd
at the Detroit railroad station that
they were being kidnapped. An officer
came up and took the party 10 the
police station.
McManigal Tecounted the story Of
his being taken with Mcnamara from
Detroit TO Chicago aud later 10 Los
Angeles. OF j, b., talking too much.
CONTINUED ON Page NIneD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-25
OAKMAN QUITS;
DEVER IS LIKELY
TO LAND PLACE
Believed Deputy City Clerk Will
Be Appointed to County
Auditors Office
SHERIFF-ELECT IN BAD
PHYSICAL CONDITION
Gives This as Only Reason for
Resigning Before End of
the Year

County Auditor Milton Oakman
who assumes office as sheriff, Jan. /,
has sent in his resignation 10 Gov,
Osborn, to take effect Dec. s.
1t is understood that William s.
Dever, deputy city CLERK. Will be ap'
pointed by Gov Osborn TO succeed
Oakman Deyer will hold office until
his successor Is elected in April
Auditor Oakman returned, Friday
from French Lick Springs, Ind. lie
was in his office, Monday.
Il have sent in my resignation he
said. Il would have resigned earlier