davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

New York, April 22-The eastern
portion of the United States was fac
ing, today, the most paralyzing strike
in its history. More than $4,000 engi-
neers, men who handle the throttles
on all of the railroads north of the
Ohio River and east of Chicago. were
expecting orders to quit.
Up at the Broadway Central Hotel
a score of grayhaired men were in
secret session, today. They were the
great chiefs of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. II the strike
comes, and they admitted they feared
it was inevitable, they will manage
1t and they showed by their attitude
that they realized the grave respon.
sibility for the brotherhood seldom
strikes.
Over in the Hudson Terminal build
ing was another group. Its members
were fully as earnest as the engineers.
This was the committee of the gen.
eral managers of the roads and they
were getting ready for anything that
might come.
The armistice between the roads
and the men was due to expire at
$3.50 this afternoon. Unless the rail-
road representatives made concessions
before that hour the engineers said
Then the division chiefs of the
brotherhood will rush to their sta
tions and, within three hours after
they get there, which will probably
be between "a and 36 hours, the strike
order will be issued
'It looks bad" was all that Grand
Chief Stone, who will be in charge,
would say, today
Other engineers said they did not
see how a strike could be averted
unless the companies recede from
their present position The strike, if
it comes. will mean practically STAR
walton to the cities as with traffic
paralyzed food stuffs,. especially milk
and dairy products, cannot be moved.
The result must be an inevitable in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
ULLMAN AND BANKS
ASSAIL EACH OTHER
Inside Story Of Meeting Of Republican State
Central Committee : New Haven Leader
/. Called Banks A Hypocrlte, Banks Replied
With Shower Of Invective

AS an illustration of the fine quail
ity Of the harmony that is said to
have existed in the ranks of the Re-
publican factions as a result of the
defeat Of Col. Isaac M. Ullman of
New Haven for delegate-at-large to
the Chicago convention and the un-
seating Of Chairman Michael Kenealy
by J. Henry Roraback, an incident Of
the State convention at New Haven
last week, which has been success
fully suppressed to date, has Just
come to light.
When the announcement was made
by A. J. Sloper of New Britain who
was presiding at the meeting of the
committee that the ballot showed the
election of Mr.. Roraback over Mr.
Kenealy by 10 to 16. both gentlemen
were invited into the room and ac-
quainted with the result. Elmore
S. Banks, Roraback supporter,
moved vote of thanks to the retir-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

ing chairman for his services to the
party. The motion was considered a
mere matter of form and It was not
dreamed that it would not receive q
unanimous vote. 1t did not, how
ever. Col. Ullman voted NOT and
he did it very vigorously.
The New Haven leader hastened to
make an explanation. He said his
negative vote was not in disrespecf
to Mr.. Kenealy whom he held In high
regard and for whose reelection he
had just voted. He had voted
against a vote OF thanks to show his
contempt for the hypocrisy of the
men who had proposed it, he said
The Farmer is informed that
Banks jumped to his feet and pro-
ceeded to assail Ullman with all the
invectfve at his immediate command.
and it required the combined efforts
of several members of the commit
tee to keep the former Speaker ana
the New Haven leader from exchang-
ing blows
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

SALE-Tuesday, tomorrow
morning, April %. 10 o'clock. at
129 State street, corner of Main
street, household and office furni-
ture, fine private and medical Ii
brary of the late DR.. Edward p.
Gregory, consisting Of surgical in
struments, microscopes. surgeons
bookcases, desks. chairs. stoves,
claw and ball bed, and bureaus,
hand embroidered linens and fancy
whatnots; carpets, rugs. large
mounted Elk's head, artist signed
etchings, engravings, prints, Si1
paintings. crockery, china. bric-a-
brac, brass, copper, pewter, silver,
antique chairs, tables. bureaus,
looking glasses, etc. This is the
first sale at my new auction rooms.
Daniel P. Keane, auctioneer.
a *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
50 Bodies
Recovered

New York, April 22-Fifty bodies
of Titanic victims were recovered by
the cable-ship Macke-Bennett, ac-
cording to the following message re-
ceived at the White Star offices here
today by wireless:
latitude 41.18, Longitude A9:1-
Heavy southwest squa1l has interfer-
ed with operations Fifty bodies re-
covered. All not embalmed will be
buried at sea, p. M, with divine
services. Can only bring embalmed
bodies to port"
The message ws-s dated Sunday and
it is believed a number of bodies of
the Titanic's deeG havt~ already been
committed to tire deep from the
morgue-ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

Washington, April 22-Under sur
veillance. almost as hstrict as if they
were under arrest-with the differ
ence that the White Star line is ap-
pa5eh5iy exereas,ns nefsa the res.raint1 me me
Titanic, today, were&.'bottled up so
far as news of their experiences was
concerned.
At the New Willard hotel. j. Bruce
Ismay, managing director of the
White Star line, was surrounded by
a whole corps of private detectives.
No visitors were permitted. A grow
ing crowd gathered at the various
hotel entrances anxious to see Ismay,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to
me directed, and will be sold at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder, at
No. 534 Howard avenue, in the Town
of Bridgeport, Ia days after date,
which will be on the 29th day of April,
1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
to satisfy said execution and my fees
thereon, the following described prop
erty. to wit: One miscellaneous lot of
household furniture, lately contained
in the store, No. S89 Hancock avenue
in said Bridgeport.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
of April, 1912.
ANTONIO r. ABRIOLA,
u 2Ob* Deputy Sheriff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

who, at 10 O'clock, was still sleeping
according to- word his secretary sent
today. 49,.
/. A Farmer representative found the
witnesses unwilling to discuss the
matter and particularly fearful that
the White Star line would learn that
they had been approached by newspa-
permen.
One of the crew said:
ST didn't see anyone flash any
money. I heard that some million
aire attempted to get himself and wife
and their servants in boat and that
he wrote big checks to the crew but
/ didn't see anything like that
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

WANTED.-Young man to take
charge of tool making department
in factory in Illinois. Must be able
to design tools for drawing, form
ing and spinning sheet metal. Good
opportunity for ambitious man, able
to handle rs to 80 tool makers on
general tool work. Address H. M,
care of The Farmer. u 19 $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

ARE YOU looking for a nice house :
l have house. situated in residential
section, North End, beautiful lawn,
cement walks. newly painted, paper
ed, all improvements. 200 feet from
Main st. Can be turned into two
family house with little expense. A.
Levy, Agent, 674 Madison Ave.
S 80 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
Bruce ISmay Made Frantic Ell
forts By Wireless TO Fave
Crew and Himself Shipped
Back TO England by Hold
ing Up Cedric.

Franklin Denies knowledge of The Fake Report Sent Out
From White Star Offices That Titanic's Passengers
We're All Saved and Ship Was Being Towed Into Port
-Begs Committee to Let Seamen Return-Doesnt
Know About Bribery
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
U. S. OFFICIALS PLEAD
VAINLY TO avert STRIKE
OF $4,000 R. R. ENGINEERS
Unless Railroads Make Concessions De-
manded by Brotherhood. Men Will
Terminate Negotiations

Strike Will Then be Immediately Ordered Tying All Important
Lines East of Mississippi RiverChief Stone Refuses Join
Railroads in Asking Permission to Increase Freight Rates
''Westem Roads Pay What We Ask, Present Rates. He
Says-New Haven Road Has Made Provision For Strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

TO RENT-Nice five room flat, No.
587 Union Ave, $500. D. r.
Whitney, 1925 Main st.
U 22 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

Pill BE THERE. Where? At the
Sons of Erin Dance, Park Theatre
Hall, tonight. MalOney's Orches-
ira John j. O'Neill, prompter.
as
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

in Western New England. The
right man can make a good in
come by representing us in hand
ling our Canadian Lands and fol-
lowing up the many inquiries we
get as a result of our advertising.
Excursions every two weeks. Our
agents make large incomes. We
are looking for the man who will
not be content with less than S3.-
600 per year. Write giving refer
ences and territory desired. Ca
madam Pacific Railway Company.
Colonization Department, 323 Conn.
Mutual Life Building, Hartford,
Conn. U %
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
AT THE METROPOLITAN CAB

AYR THE METROPOLITAN CAR
BARNS, BIT e. 10th St., between
1st & End Aves., 800 horses 500.
Weight from 900-to 1,4oO h.; all in
first class condition.; among them
are several matched pairs, some
little pavement sore, suitable farm
wor or any general business; prices
from $50 upwards; every horse ana
mare will be sold with trial Of is
days; loo these over before buyine
elsewhere. See Foreman. phone.
1882 Murray Hill. b z6* Il. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

FOR RENT-Suite of or rooms.
comfortably furnished; also one
large room and one small ROOM
Rent reasonable. Inquire 97S
State ST. u % so
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

HOT AND COLD LUNCH all dav
free at Hartmann's Cafe, 126 Wall
ST. Baked stuffed CLAIMS 20 and
80 cents dozen. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

WHERE ARE YOU GOING Tonight?
Sons of Erin Dance at Park Thea
ire Hal, this evening: Maloney's
Orchestra, John j. ONeilI. pron1p-
ter. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

FIRST ANNUAL SOIREE given by
combined lodges, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, Colonial Ball Room,
Monday evening, April 20. Ad-
mission 35 cents. u 22p*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

TO RENT.-Pleasant room fiat, i'm
provements, IS Beardsley St, near
Seaview Ave. U19ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE-Ten room house with
three and one-ha1f acres of land in
Fairfield. Pleasantly situated, hav-
ing gas, water and all city conven-
fences. d. r. Whitney, 1925 Main
St.. u % b 8 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE-3 chair barber shop for
Hungarian or Polish man. Bar
gain. Pease Realty Co., 1924 Main
st. u 20 b 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

CLANCY'S CAFE, Poll Building, Fair
field Ave-, Is the place for you to
get the best OF drinkables and a
fine free lunch. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

THREE BEAUTIFUL large book
cases for song; beautiful rose
wood inlaid cabinet; a fine clarion
cite, B flat; violins, banjos, carper-
ter's chest and tools; large gilt
mantel mirrors, French plate;
must all be sold this week. Thou
sands of other things that must be
sold this week regardless Of cost.
p. b.. Redfield, 2S6 Fairfield ave.
nue.. a"2
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

WANTED.-Boys for foot press work.
Gaynor & Mitchell Mfg. Co.
q 10 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

FOR SAIlE-Nine room house on
Buckingham St.. $500 D. r.
Whitney, 1925 Main st.
u ~ b 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22
UNCLASSIFIED

100 ACRE FARM, II room house,
barn, / mile to depot: must be sold.
Pease Realty Co., 1924 Main ST.
u 20 p o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

TO RENT rooms, all improve
ments, '2nd floor. 191 Catherine St.,
between Washington Ave. and Har-
raj Ave. 10 minutes to Reads cor
ner. us If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-04-22

AT BOMMOS & BILTZ MARKET il
State st. Will have Sausage Mea
Friday and Saturday I18 If.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
ANACOSTIA.

The final dance Of the present season
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Club Of st. Teresa's Church was held
last evening in the assembly hall of the
parochial school, and it was unique in
many respects. A large May pole had
been erected in the hail, and placed
upon the ends Of large sticks were eight
cen dolls. This arrangement, with large
pole in center and wheel around same,
was operated by mears OF a steam en-
gine and moved continually throughout
the dance.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning In st. Teresa's Church for John
z. Webb, whose death occurred on Mon
day OF the past week at his home in
Thirteenth Street.
Under the auspices OF the Ladies' Guild
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church a supper
was served last evening in the base
ment of the parish hall in V Street, and
fully four hundred persons were served.
Salem Lodge, No. @, Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows, met last evening In
the local Masonic Hail, with Samuel L.
Dameron, noble grand, presiding. and lis
tened to interesting reports covering the
work Of the order locally.
The boys OF the Industrial Home for
Colored Children. at Blue Plains, ID. c.,
will to-day attend the annual drill of
the colored High School cadet regiment,
upon the special invitation of Assistant
Superintendent Of Schools Roscoe Bruce.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
ANOTHER AMATEUR
LEAGUE IS BOOKED
no. ENTER FIELD
Charlie. ]. Graf viii Turn Suburban
Grounds Over if Circuit sI
Is Formed.
OTHER AMATEUR COMMENT

Another amateur league VIII be or
ganized within week. as President
Graf, Of the Northern Association,
stated last night that he had secured
the grounds formerly used by the Su-
burban League and that several mana
gers OF teams had applied to him for
the same.
A meeting OF all those interested in
forming new circuit will be held in
the Washington Herald Building Tues
day night. Applications can be mailed
to the sporting editor, The Washington
Herald. and the first ones received VIII
get the preference.
The play made In the East Washington
League last night was one of the most
peculiar that has arisen In the amateur
leagues this season. With the score
standing to / in favor OF the Presby-
terians, Ninth at the bat and three
men on the sacks. Elmer Smith hit a
hot one at the Presbyterian pitcher, who
promptly threw wild to the plate. The
ball rolled to the Ninth bench, where II
hit someone and rolled under the seat.
Umpire Woodward called blocked ball,
and the runners hit II up. Smith, the
out at the plate. but as the ball had
not been put in the box, Umpire Wood
ward did not caIl him out and the
score was tied. AS Umpire Woodward,
in waving the spectators on the field,
used the same motion as, when he Is
calling a player out, the fans were un-
der the impression that he had declared
smith out at the plate. but the arbi-
traitor stated last night that such Is
ha s..
This makes the count 5 to 5.
The Presbyterians have protested the
game, and It Is understood that the
league will hold a meeting in q short
while to settle the difficulty.
Manager Taylor, Of the Car Depart
ment nine, in the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A
League, is anxious to arrange an exhibit
ton game with any amateur team which
has an open date, the contest to be
staged at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
League diamond on Saturday at $50 p.
m Teams desiring an opportunity OF
getting in a little practice against fast
team will address Manager Taylor, al
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, Union Station
Manager GauzEa, of the Nationals, OF
the Independence League, would like to
arrange a game for Sunday with any
fast club in or out Of the District. He
can he reached at the National Sporting
Goods Store. in Ninth Street.
The meeting OF the amateur commits
sion tonight will more than likely bring
out the answers TO the letters sent the
three leagues by Secretary shurtlen as
to whether they will come under the rul-
ing Of the commission or not. 1t was
learned last night that there is possi-
bility Of the Government League coming
over. but that the Navy Yard and Treas
ury leagues would not enter the body.
Just what action the commission viii
take in regard TO this matter is hard to
surmise The meeting of the commission
will be attended by many OF the players
connected with teams in the three
leagues involved C, W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
voIuntcer FIremen E1eet.

Special to The Washington Herald
Hyattsville, May 23.-The annual meet
ing Of the local Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was held here last night. Former
Councilman Edward Devlin was elected
president and FIRE chief; E. R. Dunn,
vice president; L. L. Gray, assistant
chief: A. C. Quisenberry. financial secre-
tary; Edward Keegan. recording secre-
tary. and G. Hodges Carr. treasurer
Fred Soules was elected captain Of No
hose company; John Walsh. captain of
No / hose company; John Hudson. cap
tain OF the hook and ladder company
and Walter Hurley. captain Of the chem
ieal engine company. Delegates were
chosen to the State firemen's convention
In Hagerstown next month. they being
John A. johnson. Edward Devlin, John
NJ. Adams, John Walsh. and Judge John
Gibson
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Runs-w. Davis 81. sudler %. Kicks CO, 7.
johnson 20, Bonwel. Hunt, Walker % .spngntr
~, Pace tJ, II. Addison. ID. johnson. Savoy (2l,
BaIl Brooks J. Davis ThomaG Earned runs
War and Navy. IS; Bureau, T. First base By errurs-
War and NaTy, s; Bureau. 4. Left on eases-WAr
and Navy, 6; Bureau, G. First base on balls-On
Brooks, /; CT Thomas . Innings pitched-By
Brooks, ?; By Thomas, 2: b. Ricks 2; by Ford. T.
Hits made-Oh Brooks, s; on Thomas. Z; of Ricks,
4: Of Ford. 5 Struck out-By Brooks, 2; by
Thomas. /; by Ricks /; by Ford. s Three-base
hits-Ricks O. T. johnson. BonWen. Twobsss
hits-walker Armstead. Sacrifice bit-Furd. Stolen
bascs-w. Davis. Kicks. Paos ~, z. johnson.
Savoy Double plays-L Addison 10 H. Addison 20
Amstead; Hunt tunssSistedl. Hit b. pitcheE-By
ball-Pace. Umpire-Mr. Harley. Time Of game-l
hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Runs-FngIah 60. Gibson, Pcck tsl, Stewart
violett t2l. Ward. Baron HanEey. Buh. Fiut
hsse b. sfTus-AdamS. J; Station. Z Lsft o.
bass-AdauS. 9: Station. O. First hass balls
OF HGnvey, .; OF Dove q Innings pitched-By
Hanrry. 6; By Rryant. ! Hits made-on HauveJ.
4: OF Bryant ? Struck ogt-By HAnTey. O.: b.
Bryant. }; b. DOEe. & Three-baSe hius-Peck %,
EltEgerald, MOys. Two-base hits-Snider. Violet.
HanTey DrFe Sacrifce hits-Stewan, McNahon.
Stolen bass-Fnzgerald. Gibson. Sheehan, Peck,
Violett. Butler. Double play-Barun. unaSSisted.
Hit By pitcaer-By Hanrey Violett and Brown; By
Dore, Gihscn and Bush. Wild pitches-HanveJ,
Passed ball-WilliamS Umpire-Joe Handiboe. Tine
Of Elme-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Macdonald ts, Hayes t9, Riddle 81, g.
Rawlings Cg, Davis %, Dyer, Van pyns. West ~,
Eerned runs-Bankers, Is; Equitable. FiEst base
hy errurs-B Bankers, 4; Equitable. Left on bases-
Bankers. s; Equitable. First bass on hslls-of
RAWLINGS, 1; OF Rupert, T. Struck out-By Raw
lfngz S; by Rupert Three-hass hit-Riddle.
TTo-hase hits-G Rawlings. s. Rawiings Sacrifice
hit-DafiS Stolen bases-MacDonald tg. Hayes
ca, @. Rawlings 9. DaEis 90. Dyer 81. Flynn
C9. Harris 90. Double plays-West 20 Riddle;
Flynn 10 Harris 10 wheelock Hit b. pitchI-By
Rawlings Harris. Umplre-Mr. Hurhes Time Of
Eame-i hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.
RELMoNTs, I'd LUzoNs, Q

In a hotly contested game the Belmonts
handed the Luzons the small end OF
Z to score. ..-..
Of the most evenly matched in the Dis
trict. and not being under the Commis-
sion has a large field of players to draw
from. The Belmonts will play at Ma
sassas, Va, Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Printers, 10; Tennallytown, Z.
Printers beat Tennallytown yesterday
in the Marquette League, 10 to I. Score:

Runs-Goucher ~, Sues t9. Ellet t2l, Mckay,
ThornbsrE Wnlhide Price. Martin q, O'Diy
Donaldson Co. Jones 90. First base % error
Printers. 2; Tennallytcwn. I. Left On hases-
Printers ); TennAllytown. 7. First base on halls
on Weaver, /: OF Jones 2 Innings ptched-By
Price, 4; hg Weaver. l. Hits made-Of Price. in
four inningS; Of Weaver. ) IN innihfs. struek
ouf-By Price, j; b. Weaver. 2; b. Jones 3 Two
hase hits-SueS. Martin. Donaidson. shdrer. Sac
haseN-Milans. Sues Elett Mckay 0' Martin
%. Jones. Burk' Hit b. pftchsr-By Price Alar-
tipl VIVA pitch-Jones PAssed hail-siess. I'm
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
DIAM o N D
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LIE EAGUERS

The Bancroft A. C. defeated the Du-
pont A. c., 10 to o. The features for
the winners were the batting Of Gunions
and the pitching Of Craven For the
losers Barton starred.
The st. Peters team, with Pole on the
mound, administered q crushing defeat to
the Church Of Reformation team by the
score Of Is to L Pole held his opponents
to one scratch hit, and was effective
throughout the entire game.
The oakmont Athletic club added an
other game to its string Of victories at
the Country Club in TennaIlytown yes
terday. blanking Friends. 10 to 0. The
Friends lads played a listless game
throughout The defensive strength OF
the oakmonts was the feature. Score:
oakmonts nts...................... O9s3 2-D ) {
Friends. Z. ~ II
Batteries-PIeSer and johnson; F. Smith and q.
Kins.
The Cardinals Yum Yums made a short
pilgrimage to Katz's Field yesterday, and.
incidentally made short work Of the
Cameron A. C. to the tune OF to l.
Score:
RHE
Cardinal Yum YumS....... l IL
Cameron A C............... o 2 % 0
Batteries-Nugsnt and Owens; ItneE and Finch.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
GETS DEATH SENTENCE.
Lawrence O'BEien to. Pay Penalty
for Murder In Mexico.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Mexico City, May s5.-Lawrenee l.
o'Brien was to-day sentenced to death
for the murder a year ago OF DR.. Hall p.
Clark, an American dentist The murder
was the outcome Of a quarrel between
the two men in the dentists ONCE. Both
men had lived here for several years.
DR.. Clark was a native Of Cairo. III,
and was a graduate of the Chicago Col
leRe Of Physicians and Surgeons.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Runs-Marx so0der symanoski. Thomas q. ].
Dodre O. Broome. Cnhbis Gosbel. Smith. Len
On basss-Flrst Presbyterian. 9; Ninth Street, g
First base on haIls-oh Smith. 2: on symanoskd. 6.
etruck out-By Smith. II; By symanoatt. J.. Three-
,ldy, Goebel Sacrifice hy-Thornstt. Sacrifice hit-
symauoski. Stolen base-symanoski. Double plays
-Conoysr 70 Thomas 10 l. Roberts; Cassidy TO G.
Broone 10 " Broome; Sondsr 70 Thornett 10
conoEer to ThomaA Wnd pitehes-snith q. sy-
manoski Pissed halls-Gosbel. souder. Umpire
Mr.. Woodward. Tine q sams-i hour and % min