davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
TURKS NEGOTIATE FOR
ARMISTICE IN PALkANS
THOUGHT HOSTILITIES
WILL CEASE FOR TINE
Turkish Troops Cut OF Outside
Of Adrianople Surrender %
Bulgarian Troopers.
No News of Fighting Received
Along Lines Yesterday-Austria
MObilizng Army.

LONDON. Nov. % -Constantinople
tonight reports the probability OF a
fOrtnight's armistice being signed Sun
day by the peace nipotentlaries
who are negotiating for a cessation Of
hostilities between the Turks and the
allies. From the Bulgarian side there
has been no news today concerning
the peace negotiations except the
vague statement that they are max
ing satisfactory progress.
Nothing has transpired as to
whether the proposed ariristice Will
affect the whole field OF war opera
tions or only the Tchataljd lines.
The news received today OF the
surrender OF two entire divisions OF
Turkish reserves 10 the Bulgarians In
the neighborhood OF Demotica. a short
distance south of Adrianople. after Sc
we're fighting shows there are still
large isolated bodies Of Turkish troops
unaccounted for. which must be con
sidered In arranging an armistice.
Although ~ Is not safe 10 assume
that an armistice is I'm sight the fact
that the negotiations continue az
Baghtche, and that apparently no
definite time limit has been fixed as
10 the duration OF the existing suspen-
sion or peace tends toward the belief
that peaceful solution OF the trouble
b. approaching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
ALLEGED BELL co.
Is MAMMOTH TRHST'
independent Telephone Companies
Protest That the Bel Company
Is Breaking Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON. y G.. Soy. %
Protests o. Independent telephone IN
torests against the American Tcle
phone & Telegraph Company as an al
.acod trust within tho meaning OF the
Sherman law were discussed to-day at
1 long conference hy Attorney General
assistant TO the Attorner
General Fowler. a--' rrederick Henry
and Harrison B IcGt4w. OF Glove.
land. representing independent com.
parieg. principally in Pennsylvania.
The Department OF Justice has been
inycstiE1ung the operations for many
months. but the result has not ycf
been disclosed. A conference viI D..
held fp gain further lrnr a- to the
claims Of tho independents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
All of them Big and Important
WEST VIRGINIA SELECTS
SITE AT PACIFIC EXPO.
WILL HAVE EXHIBITS
ON DISPLAY AT OPENING
Col. Fred GrOsscup of Charleston
Selected the Mountain State
Ste Yesterday.

~H l,-l.--f 90 the Tu-cI. E.nre~
SA.N FRANCISCO. cal. Nov. % -
sites Tor exhibits OF The states OF
West Virginia and New York. az the
fanaml.Paciic International eSuosi.
tion of 1918. were selected here 10.
day. The Mountain State site was so.
l"citd by Col Fred Grosscup. OF
Charleston. and the Empire state site
bN Norman r.. Mack. recently chair.
man OF the Democratic national COM
miffra
Th" We-t Virginia site is an ideal
one. being ON the main street Of the
exposition lrouuds Nr Gr0sscup
stated thar West Virginia would hav.
on exhibition articles manufactured IN
That state and samples OF her natural
resources. Coal auI timber. The chirf
product cf that state. viii o.. ono of
'he interesting exhibits Of the expo.
zltiou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
TELL,
OF THE ARRESTS
REQi iRED FIVE MONTHS
TO ARREST M'NAMARAS
Burns Nien Describe the Move.
men.> OF Mcnamara and Nc
ManIgal After Explosion.
>haduwed the Men While on Hunt.
l1s TriP-lron Workers Secre-
tary Gave Information.

N.r.r.. r....
~ 'ibII~. Nov 80 Fvs
.,.. da' was hNcd b. tho
, 'N' cNnaWr" conspira-
any,. q" l"" uil" 70 took 10
I.. mara. cNnImiicr of
vI..i Iin' building. in
tI. f,r...'..- t.'t .t''n. ai''I
., f....r-.... " io'h'ed oIt
r.. ..,
o., .'.'r "' ''' testimony as
~" Not"mtrr O.. 1910 one month
...,...i...'.. '..i OIL. 'lt Iii,r to" Los Angelo.
Iti,I,.-, =. " H'''i 4ohh' in thicag'.
"A .,.t... ''''..i' s'ff''"rN OF tine Iron
,.r ~ M.ui. ana accused .hctra. or
t..- '' '"''.'''' E"N" Q" Raymond
'"'"'- "'. oI Ile detective who
,.,, "',i-, '.' arrests. q iuil dcscr'p-
AZ .N'-'"i'iFa duI Orue J.. Nc
''H Nat'mhUr -. 20 n railroad sta.
MS detectives pointed ont NcNIanienf
Nh" N"~ leaving fer huDtine frin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
MANY INJURED
WATCHING FIRE
Large Throng Standing on Bridge.
Watching Blaze, Thrown in River
When Bridge Burns.

ELKiNS. W. Va. Nov 20 While
watching a FIRE from a susrcnslon
bridge across the Elk river. al CASA
way. this afternoon. one end of tho
bridge burned OF. precipitatirr a
large number of people into tho river
Win the exception of Eisca Laymau.
al held on 10 the cables and made
their way TO the shore. Mr. L9ymau
was injured. but Was able 10 keep
above water until rescued. BE Will
recover
The combined residence and store
~ j. Bowen. on who's" kitchen the fire
started. and the store o. =. W. Bar.
nett together with four residences.
we're burned The loss will reach
$1,000. partially insured. Mr. Bow
ems insurance expired two weeks ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
SENATOR
JACKSON
governor Goldsborough. Of Maryland.
Appoints Taft Man to Fill Vacan-
ey Caused by Reyner Death.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-Governor
Goidhborough tonight announced the
appointment OF William =. Jackson.
Republican National committeeman
Tor Maryland. to succeed the late
I nited States Senator Isadore Ravner
He will serve until the legislature
which meets In January. 1914. fills
What will be an unexpired term Of
three years. The legislature at that
time also will elect a successor TO
Senator John Walter smith dem , .
whose term expires in 1915.
Mr.. Jackson. who i- a resident Of
salisbury. on the Eastern Peninsula.
has been closely associated with the
Governor. socially and politically. Tn
the recent presidential campaign he
was the leader of the TAFT forces IN
this State.
Mr.. Jackson is 40 years Old and n
business man OF large and varied infcr-
ests. chief OF which is tho Manufacture
Of lumber Hr is rcputcd 10 be
millionaire. I'c was educated I'm tho
salisbury public schools and Dickin-
son College. 900 Carlisle. Pa
He entered into active politics in
l9nN. when he became Republican com
m'ttoeman for Maryland NIr Jack
sons father. William U jackson.
served three terms BOO Congress. His
uncle. the late Elihu j. Jackson. was
democratic Governor OF Nlrv1aud
from lsNS until lS'2 IIc was the chief
Republican minority boo fha legislature
OF 1910. which reelected Nr Waynrr.
ard 30 is understood ho v'li ha e. can
d.date 40 The Senatorial primaries
next fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

WASHINCUON. D c.. N1v 90 -
Th" appointment OF William t. Jack.
SON. q Republican. as successor Co th.
'a'e Senator Payu"r. OF Maryland. re-.
.ducos th" surpo oI Democratic m1.
lority in thn n'w Senate to point
very near the dividing .ue. Before
Senator Rayuora death thn Democrat.
'c leaders counted ON having 80 votes.
.or ono NOR" ta11 majority of Ff
NoW they can count o1 orls f> votes.
50 .tn Oh" democratic Vice President
.fo cast fuo deciding vote ir case OF 60
fIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30

CDNSTANTINOTLE. >1v. Ca for
IlaI armisticn FOR fprtrirHt BE- now
within sight. according 90 du official an
Iouncemeut tunde Tonight.
rhe pourparlers at Etgbtchc a." pro-
Seslin. iu q Satisf factory manner and
tncr" .s reason to hope an armi-tice may
D." signed iu day or two.' the an
Tf ounCcmcuf said
Tho Information was given ont follow
fug meeting uf the council Of Mrs
which was iu session from until 10
O'Clock o. was called to discuss re-
port submitted 20 kiamU Iasra. the
Grand NiZier. hy Bsmau Miami i'asht.
Senator Damned Eorid AMI MustaT ma
I,orNad. minister OF the interior. who
went TO- Bagutche this morning and con-
ferred with tire peace plcn Ipotcntiaries
and returned To- tho capital this evening.
Prior tn the meeting of council OF
ministers tho grand ViZirr hai an audit
eure 81 fh" sultan and also visited tho
ErItiEu and I.ueFiau ambassadors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
HOLD conferenoe.

EIE1[A. Montenegro. NoV. 90 King
Nicholas to-day had 90 conference with
tho Austrian EIr AMI other members ~
rur diplomatic corps. 90. iS hoiicN cd 80
Nuut"uegrin army headquarters that the
n mi ably.
General Nurf.upvfrn has cetabii N 81
The Monte ueErlu executive af SHu-lsNsu-
nj ii Nrtlut. The troops opcrdt uE
against Scufsri have been r.ir forced and
uoN numhsr "f. .HNH King Nicholas to-
morrow viii move h.z headquarters 70
lrud8. near Srtupri. ar1 personally viii
commence vigorous operations against
fcoa4inr.a m Page rig1,+N
The sun., 1912-07-07
20 IN WRECK DEATH LIST.
Federal InvestiRntion to Follow Ac.
rident At Iixonirr, Pa.

LI6oNIER. Pa. July 6.Stunned by the
horror of the train wreck on the ten mile
Ligonier Valley Railroad the people of
the pretty wooded vale tonight counted
% dead and 81 injured. with the death
Of several more expected before morning
Awaiting the coming of two district
insurance inspectors of the Interstate
Commerce Commission from Washington
Coroner McMurray Of Westmoreland
county to-day made cursory investiga-
tion Of the cause of the wreck. but had
difficulty in estimating the number Of
dead and injured. even with the aid of the
Pennsylvania Railtoad employees. who
hurried To help the smaller road in its
trouble.
That some one erred when the pas
senger coach filled with a holiday crowd
and little children on their way To gather
wild flowers was being pushed up the
hillside and the double header freight
crashed into it is the plea of the little
| roads mana cement. But the officials are
too overwhelmed with the horror to place
| the blame or give much assistance in in
vestigating the cause Of the catastrophe
The sun., 1912-07-07
5000 FOR BABIES HOME.
Bis Success oS wild West and CIR
rus al Rumson PO1O Gr0uuds.


IoNa BRANCH. n. j.. July q. s.-While
making the first turn with the old stage
coach at the Rumson polo grounds this
afternoon in the Wild West and amateur
circus given In aid Of the babies home
at Oceanic the driver turned too short
and the vehicle was upset. No one was
inside and the occupants perched on top
with their firearms slid to the ground
without injury.
The Wild West show which was given
by the summer committee of the babies
Rumson road and Seabright cottage
colonies were present. Al one time
there we're fully 500 automobiles within
the enclosure.
Lined up on either side Of the ring
were automobile parties. and not one
OF the acts received more applause than
that Of Fred A. Stone Of Montgomery
and Stone Of New York in the lariat dance
In front Of the grand stand. He also
gave an exhibition OF lassoing.
Troop A in machine gun drill, double
low reach, rough riding, push ball and
high and bareback jumping kept the
audience in fine fettle throughout the
afternoon and evening In the meet
between the Reds and Whites. in which
the former secured first honors. real
rough and tumble contest took place.
As the announcer said. friendship ceased
in the ring The closing features were
coach. There were some sixty per-
formers headed by j. Whitney Baker.
Young girls in white sold programmed
and kept the change: for the receipts
were for charity. The receipts. it i,
believed, will be In excess of 5000.
The sun., 1912-07-07
KNEW GALLAGHER BY DOG.
FO1 Terrier, Adopted by Ex-COn-
vtct, u Resp0nsibl~ for Friends Arrest


vtct. Responsible for Friends Arrest
When Thomas Gallagher came out OF
the penitentiary at Albany. Vermont.
after serving ten years for two post
once robberies, he picked up stray
black and white fox terrier. YesIer-
day the same fox terrier helped the
New York police to identify him as
the man wanted In connection with
another post ONCE robbery.
The police have been looking for
Gallagher ever since safe in the post
ONCE and general store In Williamstown,
Vermont. was forced open on the night
OF August IS, 1911. This robbery was
followed by the looting OF "A jewery
store at Waddington. y, Y, and the
detectives on the case thought they
saw striking similarity In the methods
used in both instances. They had a
photograph OF Gallagher taken in 1905
and began search for him which
covered the entire United States
A few days ago the New York police
we're Informed that Gallagher was liv-
ing at 33s East Houston street with a
woman whom nc is supposed to have
married three years ago They also
learned that Gallagher and Gyp. the
dog were still fast friends.
Detectives Graham. Donnelly. Deer
Ing and Long waited outside Of the
house yesterday. About noon they saw
q man leave with fox terrier. When
nc returned they placed him under
arrest. Time had made such change
In Gallagher's appearance. however
that had II not been for the dog the
detectives might have let him go by.
Gallagher Is hest known az OTTAWA
Irish" Some of his other aliases are
Thomas Darrell. Thomas Driscoll and
James I.cderer
The sun., 1912-07-07
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The ninth annual meeting OF IN. Epvor,e
a;saS.s l.; Of the Ms,hodis, EPi.eog.i, chSrsn GnH,
nee,ieut and Rhode Island viii begin At II.
Drew Seminary In Madison Tomorrow sys'
ming and Will continue throughout the week
Henry Beck Of 2%ss Boulevard Jsr.'..
City. reported 10 the POLICE yesterd.y tns, ,
: ladder 10 the second story window and IA
taken . small amour, Of money from Rsck .
tt,ous.:.. Beck :uspsct.d that the rObbsr h'
chloroformed him.
Charles Robertson. ~ years old, Of >;
s.id IN *. second c1smin.i s eoSr, d
sly ta.' ~: :sd; 81 x. s.sn ss'E EnS':fss 81 sffc
m.siS =" ~ .mpIoysd % iSS't ~ n: " -o%S.M' S"
supsvintsndents Of schools for eleven ~
the twsnty.one counties Of the S,ss wei,
appointed yesterday BY state euperinIepdsrr' ~
snr%sa q aSss''s1 Sy IS: Ss': Stat. so. sSs.c.
Ts svss:.a ns from n ;.osS 'S: s:.r 70 $500 Tho.
se?'iSss m:s S:rs.s s ~."wss ws.!s:. Hsn''s 'sSrss:%
Ssr,:.n; H.rs.f, josspS H. Arnold Md.
e.. :.m.E. T''': rsK;:t,s K.:s: ss,,. ~ 'A'Es R:vs
hDSa:.s:'w D:es.;' warren. r v. ''Rs %s.ooS r''
The state Hoard ~ Education a. i's mel
ing yesterday unanimousiy adopted re,
luton presented by on,missiensr Mut,r
e, ssr HSS:H sSsn' Ss 10 ,: ss:s s,a: n:
coal and ssk'rg ~. L.sis,s'n.s and coz
Grsss 10 invssttsa,s. The hoard complain, ~,
h-' II cannot obtain competitive h'dd'hS wv
cssi
Runkie Res, a. years oid. q rl.mIns'ssn'. ~.
throat, He wes formally, w:rth ssos! w, ~,
900, hut met Psvsssss 8e leaves 're IN.
And . daughter. vAs ~ 'svins In '''A''~
The sun., 1912-07-07
TO IMPROVE THE SCHOOLS,
Mine Prominent Men Named 10 AiS
GNy's Investigators.

Following a conference held at TIN
Colony Club on May 10 last Of citizens VIM
urged that there should he q general
movement to carry forward the work for
the Improvement NJ the public schools,
President Mitchell Of the Board Of Alder.
men was requested to appoint a commit.
tee Of three who were 10 select a com.
mittee Of nine. which should work out
plan for the moro effective cooperation
with the public schools Of citizens. tax.
payers associations and organizations
interested in the development Of the
schools.
In the course Of the deliberations n the
committee Of three consisting n Charla
c. Birmingham. ex-president Of the Board
Of Education: DR.. Luther H. Gulick. chief
Of the bureau Of child hygiene Of the
Russell Sage Foundation. and Henry
Bruere. director Of the Bureau Of Munci.
pal Research. it became evident that the
work OF the committee OF nine should bs
broade ned to include the conservation
Of the reaults Of the investigation of the
by special committee OF the Board oi
Estimate and Apportionment, OF which
President Mitchell ia the chairman.
The following committee was appointed
James q. Cannon. president Of the Fourth
National Bank; Henry Il. Towne. president
OF the Merchants Association; Frank Il.
Babbott. former member Of the Board q
Education. 1902 -O6 Justice Dowlig oi
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court: Charles p. Rowland. president Of
the Public Educational Association; Prof
John Dewey Of Columbia University;
Jerome d. Green. business manager Of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research; John NJ. Glenn. director Of the
Russell Sage Foundation, and Mias Lillian
D Wald. head worker Of the Nurses Set.
tlement.
The sun., 1912-07-07
OROzCO KEEPS ARMY
AWAY FROM BORDER
Fears Hundreds Will Desert. So
Marches Force Across
Western Chihuahua.

JrARE7. Mexico. July .. Cen. Pasoual
Orozco. the rebel chief. changed his tao
tics in part to-day and instead Of bringing
all his defeated soldiers from chihuahua
to Juarez for transfer into Sonora. ne
started a large body Of them westward
across the country from Sauz. n station
just north of Chihuahua.
The excuse given was that he proposed to
have them gather all the cattle in western
Chihuahua and drive them into Sonora
with his army. but there are other sur
mises. one liz that he feared many of his
men would desert IL he neared the border.
IA several hundred Of those already
brought to Juarez have done: another is
that he is not going tn take his entire
force into Sonora. but will send a part of
them south after they have marched a
abort way west from Sauz. going parallel
with the Me xican Central Railroad in he
direction Of Torreon and cutting the track
south Of icn. Huerta
The troops brought to Juarez will he
entrained at once. it is declared. upon the
Sonora campaign, some of them going
forward Sunday. The advance into
Sonora il now reported well under way by
the rebels.
Felix Gutierrez. rebel Governor of Chi
huahua. to-day issued proclarnat ion
declaring the removal Of the rebel capital
to Juarez. AT which point he arriv I'd
yesterday from Chihuahua with the
retreating troops. He has called a
session of the State Legislature IN Juarez
for Monday.
Very few Of the principal men of the
revolution have yet arrived in Juarez.
most Of the leaders remaining with the
movement now started westward from
Sauz.
IL the Federals cannot be prevented
from advancing noyth from Chihuahua
t is still the rebel plan to abandon the
town before the Federals arrive. but they
wish to hold Juarez as a base for pro-
visions until they can capture a Sonora
seaport. Certain agents of the rebel
seaport is captured the rebel, can get all
the ammunition they wish from Japan.
WASHINGTON. July G. Gen. Orozco ar
rived AT Jaurez late yesterday and has
decided he had best move his forces into
the State Of Sonora. according to advices
reaching Washington to-day. The de-
ploying Of the rebels from Juarez and
vicinity into Sonora has already begun
under the personal direction Of the revo-
lutionist leader.
This movement away from Juarcz il
regarded here as disposing Of reports that
Gen. Orozco intended TO take revenge on
Americans and Madero by firing into
/ III Pasn for the sake OF bringing on in
terventiCn in Mexico,
The sun., 1912-07-07
OLD PAINTING FOUND.
Work of Art In Richard Rowland
Hunt's Collection BEING Restored.

In the art collection OF Richard How land
Hum, son Of William Morris Hum, ana a
,,n,,,o. -, ~. a., -. H., 4 H., -;
Ihe''oe' vi .no iI,' vi mum /" NUM-, srcn'-
tects. Is recently restored paihtinH at
tributed to primitive artis; which critics
sav IS "A fine example of n master Of the
,ar,,. I,oiia, schnni n uo,L ,h,,, r,;s,h, b..
'ai'y ,'",'a" s',oo'' "o'h ,'a' 'n's"' oe
compared 10 frahcia or P"rugino
The picture. which is entitled sThe Glori-
fcntion uf tho Virsin. was discovered In
I,,l,. son,o yaar. o.o .,d .y,dan,,,, 49,.
"aS I'm "so ""u o' va"
pahei iro'h an ita'ian chuicn. owlhs 10
the ravages OF time II was slightly DANA Red
on account OF being painted in its original
s,a,. an nas.o .,n',nd =. on,,,,in.,,n.
s,a,' o' kee'o ki""nu va ,o''"'na'.on
OF barites ana gum. the method or that
period. about the end of the fifteenth CEN
tury
w,u,. .,d,. u.L h
""i'a" "nu'e" "scAaE' VINO Pd.hteo
the mural decorations Tor Castle Gould
was comm issioned to rest ore the panel. and
abou, a month aao undertook the task.
Mr. Nackay disc Overrd after engaging
The sun., 1912-07-07
SHEPARD MEMORIAL PARK.
EuiORics Of Dead BROOKLYN PubIi-
cist at Lake George.

LAKE GtoEGt. y. Y. July 6, Edward NJ.
Shepard. who died last July at his summer
home Al Lake George. was eulogized In
three addresses made AZ mass meeting
held here this afternoon in a park which
is 20 10 purchased and dedicated as the
Edward NJ shepard Memorial Park. The
speakers were the Rev Mr. Melish, rector
Of Holy Trinity in Brooklyn' George Foster
Peabody and T., j Worden The Rev
Edward Parrot. rector of -. Georges
Episcopal Church OF Lake George presided
MIR, ParTott read letter from Mrs SpeI-
Ger rrask. who ia now AZ her Lake George
residence. in which she spoke AT length Of
the late Mr.. Shepard and expressed her
be perpetuated at Lake George village by
the park
The sun., 1912-07-07
ART TREASURES ARRIVE.
Eleventh shipment From Abroad
for J. p. MOrgau's Collection.

Another consignment OF art objects In
the J. Pierpont Morgan collection at VIC
toria and Albert Museum South Kensin,-
ton. England. arrived here on Wednesday
or the White star liner Olympic, There
we're oy cases in the shipment. Five Of
the cases oOnta ined works OF art from South
kensington and were marked T.. NJ. the
art monogram used by MIR. Morgan.
The oases OF art objects were hoistsd from
the hold OF the olympic on Friday and fol-
lowing trs usual proGedure were trans
ported TO the metropolitan Museum OF Art.
where they were stored with other ship
ments from abroad.
4 single cas-. In tho consignment, was
marked -. y. NJ within n diamond shaped
borde r, and IL said TO contain the f.rst SEQ
tion Of hooks In MIR. MorRans London
library. The case Of books was placed In
a storage warehouse,
The latest shipment Of art objects in the
Morgan collection Ia the eleventh in the
series which has been transported Ia Amer
lea from London and Paris. II isnot likely
"' be unpscEed H until Mr Morgan returns rms
from abroadS
The sun., 1912-07-07
w. R. BEALS ENDS LIFE.
Insurance broker Wrote wife His
Life Was n Failure.

GREENWICH. Conn. July William
r. Beals, an insurance broker connect ed
with the Northwestern Mutual Life In.
surance Company of New York. was
found dead last night in vacant lot at
Sound Beach by George X, Lou -. Jr.
He had taken strychnine.
Mr.. Beals lived at Sound Beach with
his wife and baby and his brother in law.
George Sarrett and had been depressed
for some time, the bro,her-in-law said
In his pocket was sealed letter which
Medical Examiner j. A. Clarke turned
over to Mrs Beals
The letter stated that Beals was tired
OF living that he had made failure Of
life and that yesterday would be his last
terday and had used UP the last trip on
his communication ticket, He was about
30 years old
The sun., 1912-07-07
BOSTON STRIKER INDICTED.
Charged with Placing Explosive
on Elevated Railway Tvscks,

BosIoN. July 8.-ln the Suffolk county
Grand Jury report. made to-day to Judge
Pratt. John r, Hutchinson. q street car
striker. was indicted on the charge Of
keeping dynamite in building without
authority: of conspiracy to place an ex =
plosive on q street railway track and
for placing dynamite on q street railway
track.
Hutchinson pleaded not guilty on all
three counts and bail in the last was placed
at 5000 The defendant. together with
William II. Schamberg and John Massey
were involved in an alleged attempt TO
damage the company property with the
use OF explosives in the Brighton district.
Schamberg and Massey were not In court.
Another indictment growing out Of
tho strike was that OF assault against
Joseph Diamond. During the esrly days
of the trouble Mrs. Amanda Foberg OF
Chelsea was unable 70 get to her home
by car and attempted to walk from the
East Boston ferry house At Q late hour
locality.
The sun., 1912-07-07
THINKS FRIENDS DROWNED.
Sw iMmcr Taken Exhausted From
to KIN snn kulI.

on Friday night Frank Mcintyre Of Port
Richmond became exhausted and was
taken aboard Port Richmond ferry
boa;.
After being revived he said he and
two companions had gone for swim
and had been carried TO the middle oi
the stream by the tide. He said his com.
panions were in the same condition a.
himself and launches and rowboals were
sen, TO search for them.
They returned after two hours and /,
is believed the men were drowned.
Mcintyre went To his home without
giving the names Of his companions.