davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-10
SENSATIONS IN
DYNAMITE PROBE
Subpoenas Issued For Scores
of Persons Implicated in
Conspiracy
MCNAA|GAL Tells HIS Tale
For Three Days He Has Been
Divulging Names of Those
Higher Up

{f3y Special Leased Wire 10 New Arex1canI
indianapolis, Jan. 10.-Subpoenaes
for scores OF persons who are be-
lieved to know about explosions in
New York City, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Iowa, and other points, We're issued
today by the government officials who
are conducting the federal grand
jury's investigation OF the dynamite
conspiracy. Many OF the witnesses
are said to be called because of
new disclosures made by Ortie e. Nc
Manigal, the confessed dynaniter,
who for three days has been exam
ined by United States Attorney Chas.
w. Miller. AS the former accomp-
lice of John J. Mcnamara, secretary
treasurer of the International Asso-
ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, who paid him for blowing
ur structures erected by open shop"
contractors, McManigal is said to
have mentioned men who have not
heretofore been named, either at Los
Angeles or elsewhere.
McManigal today continued to go
Ner his confession il detail.
Not Mcnamara Finger Prints.
Leavenworth, Texas, Jan. 10--Pho-
tographs Of finger prints found on a
gasoline launch believed to have been
used by the men who took the dyna-
mite from the giant powder works
supposedly for the purpose Of blowing
up the Los Angeles Times building
were compared with photographs of
finger prints of the Mcnamara broth
ers and found to be quite different by
officials at the federal prison here
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-10
TWiman Surrenders.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 10.-At p.
M. Twiman walked out of the barri-
caded house with his hands above his
head and surrendered. He was placed
in an automobile to be taken to Roch-
ester.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-10
Posse Surrounds House,

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Barri-
caded in a two-story house at Scots
vile, u miles south, and armed with
"a revolver and plenty of cartridges,
William Twiman, negro, is holding
off a posse of deputy sheriffs from
Rochester who hurried there on re-
ceing information that Twiman had
gone insane and boasted of killing his
father, whose body is supposed to be
in the house.
The posse attempted to take the ne
gro and he opened fire, killing Deputy
Sheriff Simon Birmingham, and
Wounding Deputies Herbert NJ. Abbott,
William Vokes, and Edward A. Jen-
kins, all of Rochester. Abbott is said
to be fatally hurt.
A Gordon of men is strung about
the house and the escape OF the negro
is impossible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-01-10
Will Bombard NEGRO.

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 1O.-At 8
O'Clock an order was obtained from
Supreme court Justice Benson for a
one-pound gun from the state armory
to be taken to Scottsville to lombard
the House in which Twiman is barri-
caded.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
PRESIDENT 7 JJCEPTS 2-hOUSt ALASKA BILL
PEyRosE MAY GO
 WAY OF LoRINER

Washington, Aug. 21--The United States senate has got it's impeaeh- ment clothes on and Is going after the members of that body who have been doing things contrary to the moral code laid down in their oath of fealty to American institutions.
 The recent investigation of Judge Archibald discloses the fact that Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylva- mia, when he was a member of the Republican National committee and chairman Of the Republican state committee of Pennsylvania. accepted the sum of s25,0O0 for campaign purposes. Penrose was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate in 1sSs, in 1890 and again in 1894. It was in 1Se4 that he got the mon- ey from Archibald. That money, 1t is claimed. was used to buy his way to the senate, SO now MT. Penrose will have 10 explain why he should not go the same route that was re- gently taken by William borimer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

A recent Edmonton newspaper speaks Of the funeral of IT. C. Her bert former Klondiker, who was murdered recently near Detroit.
 Amidst profound expressions of sympathy and regret the body of the late Travelling immigration h. spector Herbert c. Herbert. who was murdered on American waters last Thursday noon. was laid Co rest in the Edmonton cemetery a longslde of his wife and child, who
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
TOM MARSHALL SHE'S
 VISIONS OF SUCCESS

Indianapolis, Aug. 2l-Judge Par ker was chairman ot the notitica- ton meeting which called upon Gov. Tom Marshall yesterday to tell him that he WIS the nominee ot the democratic party for vice president There was big crowd present and things went along merrily, Mir Mar shall. who by the way is a nephew of former Chief Justice Marshall, spoke long and earnestly Of the coming campaign and expressed his belief that this was the golden op- portuuity Tor the success cf the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
WILL ENRICH ARCHIVES
 WITH A. B. PHOTOGRAPHS

Mir. A. c Mercer, the A. B. pho tographer. has arranged to stay in Skagway for the next thirty days for the purpose of getting views and photographs of people and subjects for display at the A. B. Camp and to exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposition In the Arctic Brotherhoo headquarters.
 NIT. Mercer intends visiting all the A. R. camps in the North dur ing the time between now and the opening of the exposition, and is desirous of having all members of the order call and have their pho tographs taken, one of each of which will be presented to the camp. There Is uo cost connected with this, it being done for the purpose of filing data with the order which win be Of future value In the his. torical annals of the Arctic Bro therhood. In the days that are to come it will be of interest to the brothers to look back upon the DOT traits Of members who have passed over the great trail which leads to another life.
 During his stay in this city, Mir. Mercer will make his headquarters at the studio of Mir. Draper where all A. B's are requested to call
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
TAFT vEToEs MORE
 BILLS THAN CLEVELAND

Washington, Aug. 20-President Taft will for the second time veto the legislative bill, and for the same reason that caused the first veto. viz. that 1t carried an amendment abolishing the court of commerce NIT. Taft has a record SO far Of ve- toing more bills than any other pres ident. He has passed the standard made by President Cleveland, who made himself celebrated for veto ing the pension bills during his ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Miss Mildred Ward. who has been visiting with her father is Dawson or the past several weeks, returned Co her home iu this city on Mon day nights train. Miss Ward states that her brother William. will re main with his father for the winter, and may enter into the mercantile business with him iu Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

At Treadwell the residents lost their votes on account of no proyis- ion being made for a polling place. There was some misunderstanding on account of the recent disincorpora- ton of that city.
 The body ot Dick Miller who was drowned in lGyak lake, near Cordova on the 2Sth Of July was recovered August I.
 The Council City and Solomon River railroad, which has been In bad financial straits for several sea- sons, will be put up at auction soon by the receiver. The road is a broad gauge line. S2 miles in length extending from Norton Sound to Penelope Crees The original plans Of the organizers of the company provided for the construction Of the road to Council City, distance of 5l miles. The railroad is known as The White Star Line.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
GENERAL BOOTH DIED
 LAST NIGHT IN LONDON

London, Aug. 21--Geueral Will liam Booth, head of the Salvation Army, died last night at the age of Ss years. Yesterday his physicians gaze out the statement that the aged general could not live and the news was ;elegraphed around the world. He doubtless will be suc- ceeded by Miss Eva Booth, the pre- sent Comml car.
 William iIoUth was o1n in Not
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

were buried there few years ago Herbert was an old Yukoner. hay ing been in the north for many years as mining recorder prior to taking the position as inspector of immigration for the Dominion gov ernment. Many Of his old friends attended the funeral, and those who acted as pall-bearers were those with whom he had worked in the Yukon. An impressive funeral service was read over the remains.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
THEN TOLD HIN So
 BUT HE WOULDN'T HEED

San F-aUrisCo, Aug. 2l--}t Is rU- mcrSd that Dr. sun Yet Sen. the president oE the Chinese republic has hopu murdered while on his way rom Shanghai tc Tekin. He had hcau warned that an attempt to as SaSSiuste him would be made 1T he made Jhc trip. but he persisted and U Is now feared the deed was ac- cempljShed. He has two daughters and son being edUCsted iu this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
C|TY COUNCIL RESC|NDS
 ASSESSMENT RESOLUTION

special importance vas the reScind- ing og tho resolution which passed at the last meeting. That resolu- ton made ft the sense of the board that an costs. penalties and interest against tho town lots recently sold by the trustee. bc waived. The present act oJ the council rescinds that resolution and leaves the uues- ton where it originally stood. The action would Indicate that it is the intention ot the council Co collect an previously accrued indebtedness against the property.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
GRAND JURY THINKS THEY'RE
 \ GANG OF MURDERERS

New York, Aug. 21--After listen. ing to the disclosures or the detec- tivcs and the confessions Of many connected with the murder Of Ros. euthal. the grand jury yesterday re- turned an indictment against Lieu tenant of Police Becker, charging him with murder Several others received indictments in connection with tho killing.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
TWENTY AMERICAN MINERS
 FIGHT REBEL ARMY

MaRatlau. Mexico, Aug 2l--Tba Mexican federal troops are rushing to Nnn a camp ot the rebels, where reports have reached here they are engaged ia a battle with score Of American and English miners. lt Is the intention Of the federal troops Co rescue the miners and at the same time deal a killing blow to the rebel forces which have had posses sion or the country for several weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

AZ thc regular meeting ol the .ftv council NcnJay uieht, Mayor Tanner was again in the chair after 1u abScuce og several weeks iU the uftfrs around the Sound The mem hc-S wvre an present with tho eN- Capticu ci Alderman AhrahomS, who has gone to TaComa for wod'- cal treatment
 Rils to she amount or SShS.52 vp~e allowed and ordered paid, and the usual routine or huSsucSs was fra0sactel Tho only action ct
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
APPOINTS STaNDPaT JUDGE
 SENATE WON'T CONFIRM

Washington. Aug. 2i-The Pro EreSSjyes in the senate are OppCs- iuu the confirmation of Clinton How ard cf Bellingham who was appoint ed Co the federal bench to succeed Hanford- Howard Is a staudpat- ter oT the Taft school and an effort Is being made to hold up his con- Irmation }n the hope cf eompromis- ing on a man of more liberal views.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

George Goranson. a deckhand on the steamer Schwatka, which sailed from Dawson last week for Panama. was killed when the boat was al Gibbon. He was struck by a flying cable while the boat was trying Co tow a barge off sand bar. The blow rendered the man unconscious, and he died afterwards in the hos pitai at Gibbon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
WOULD IT SOUND As SWEET
 BY ANY OTHER NAME?

Chicago. Aug. 2O-It has about been decided to adopt the title of Independent Republicans instead of progressive" Republicans as the name Of the new party Anyway, the matter is being dis discussed among the leaders.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
WAR SPIRIT SLOWLY BUT
 SURELY DYING OUT

Washington, Aug 20-The naval bill which passed the house, went to the senate yesterday and was ap- proved by that body. 1t provides fos the construction of one battleship and eight submarines.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

kgtrNiNan Is to havr f0N Sreet carnival One thousand dol lars was subscribed at tho first rCvf0E and t is exported that an rtaU5ora1 thauSaud Wiu be secured Tho chairman has gone tO the Sound cities Co procure attractions
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

tiugham. F;Ggiand Cn ilriI 10, 1929. He became minister ci the Metho- tiG Now CrnIe,tlo. in 1850; or ganized in 1Ss, the christian Mis- sH,n. witch. when t tfCame large oryaEiyr'hm. frrmeG tn military lines in ..ES Uas eat"ed the salya- ton Arm. f, established the War Cry ani lubi, cd a noted work khown " thc ttle Of "In Darkest l.nglabG
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

Rev. e. E.. ReUisou and family arrived from Juneau Oo the steam ship Jefferson yesterday. and will ro- main iu SkaEway for a few weeks Nr. Renjscn win occupy the pulpit oJ the Episcopal church next sum day.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
Special to skagway Alaskan

Washington, Aug. 2f-The sen ate and house conferces report re storing the Alaska senate to the Home Rule bill has been approved hy both houses of congress, and thus corrected, passed both houses
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21

The Hegg arrived today with a number of people from Haines. She will return tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
V. Y. POHCE Sa TING
 BUT D iRAFFlNG

round contest but the police stopp- cd it in the second, to prevent Mad den from getting an awful beating
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-21
W|CKERSHAM STARTS HOME

of congress last night by a unani- nrius voteL The bill has been sent to President Taft for approval. He will approve it. l start for Home today.
 James Wickersham,
 Delegate from Alaska.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
FRANK THE BATH man

Wishes to apologize to his many pa
irons for his sudden departure, but
owing to sickness and death was un-
able to notify them. Am back now
and ready for business. Frank, the
Bathman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
HOW To Use PURE
SEED LABORATORY
PROF. II. 4. soLLEY GIVES rNFoR-
NATION REGARDING USE or
DEPARTMENT. OF A. G. DESIGN
ED TO INSURE PURE SEED FOR
N. D. FARMERS.

u 3 4 . 4 \ K { 5
farmers and seed dealers write to
the pure seed laboratory at the A. O..
about as follows" says Prof. ii. Ii.
Bolley. I'VE have purchased this
sample OF alfalfa seed, this bronze
grass, this wheat, etc. What do you
think Of it?
THAT Is NOT the way to make the
best use of the seed laboratory. We
are glad to receive such samples and
tell what we can about them but we
could do lot more good IL the senders
would, when thinking of buying a GER
tain kind of seed, procure several
samples from different parties and sub
nit these to the seed laboratory.
I'VE will be able to give you a re-
port showing exactly what each sample
contains and its strength of growth or
termination. Then you can buy intel
ligently. There is going to be so much
seed of poor quality in the state this
year that every farmer should test his
own seed before sowing or before buy
ing seed from anyone else. II in doubt
as to the result we will be glad to ex-
anime 1t and make a report, provided
a sample is sent to us early enough
In the season to allow the report to be
Of use. 1t will be too late to send
samples of seed to the seed laboratory
when seeding time comes in.
Send in your samples early to III. L..
Bolley, botanist and state seed COM
missioner, agricultural college, N. D."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
CASEY JONES
Was ARRESTED
PARTooK OF MUCH RELISH AT A
MooRHEAD WET GOODS EMPo-
RUM AND WAS ARRESTED
DENIES He is CONNECTED
WITH THE FAMOUS SONG.

Whether Casey Jones is his true
name or not, makes but little differ
ence. He was arrested and the charge
of drunkenness was entered on the
police blotter after that name. How
ever, Casey lives up to the first stan
"a of the famous song, when 1t says
that Casey Jones is FOUNDERS
name"
Casey dropped into a few wettery
emporiums across the bridge, and con-
sumed variety of bubbles that later
made his head swim with the result
that poor Casey was an easy victim
of the law.
When arraigned before Judge Miller
this morning he denied that he was
any relation to the song hero. He
entered plea of guilty to the charge
of being drunk and asked the judge
for another chance, stating that IL his
plea was granted he would leave the
gate city at once. He was given the
chance but it is expected he will re-
turn.
John Matson was the only other
prisoner who fell into the hands of the
Fargo police. He was also charged
with being an intoxicant. He entered
plea of guilty to the charge and this
being his first offense in the local po-
lice court he was given the privilege
of either leaving town or meal ticket
on the city for four days. He chose
the former.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
HAS Won MANY MEDALS
u. S. Marine Man Who Has Had
Many Interesting and Varied Ex-
perienees in Fargo.

Sergt. John H. Evans, U. S. marine
corps, stopped over in Fargo today
and visited his friends, Sergt. B. f.
Westergard and Corporal Benjamin f.
Hebert, at the marine corps recruiting
office in the Magill block,
Sergeant Evans has been in the ma
rines for % years, and a few days ago
re- enlisted in New York and was sent
to Mare Island, Cal. He received a
gold medal and 800 for bravery on
the Kearsarge. He saved the life of
comrade who fell overheard at sea
during terrific storm. He has med
al for eminent and conspicuous con-
duct while in Pelkin, China, with the
relief column. He was with Corporal
Hebert in Abyssinia when they were
both decorated with a gold medal by
Menelik II, king of Ethiopia
Sergeant Evans has altogether elev-
en- medals for distinguished service in
battle He was on the Maine when 1t
was blown up in Havana harbor,
Cuba. Two more years to serve and he
will retire with a pension of $3.50
per month for the remainder of his
life. He enlisted as bugler when he
was 16 years of age and will retire
when 46 years old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
To WAsHRuRN.

G. Bertch left for Washburn this
morning where he was placed in fine
position with Adolph Wacker, regis
ter Of deeds by Aaler's Business coll
lege. Mr.. Bertch is to be used in an
abstract offlce. BY enrolling at the
"a. B. G. you can soon get in line for
"a good position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
town CRIERS ARE
TO MEET TONIGHT
REGULAR JANUARY MEETING OF
TOWN CRIERS WILL BE HELD
THIS EVENING AT THE CON-
MERCIAL CLUB. A. PIERCE
WILL GIVE TALK.

The regular January meeting of the
Town Criers' club will be held this
evening at the commercial club The
meeting will follow the usual dinner
which will be served at $3.50 o'clock IN
the large assembly hall dining room of
the club.
j. A. Pierce of the Porte Printing Co.
will give a well prepared talk on Uses
and Abuses of Mailing Card and Blot
ter Advertising Mr.. Pierce is thor
oughly conversant with his subject and
no doubt will give one of the most
helpful addresses that has been heard
by that organization this season.
A general discussion will follow the
paper of the evening which should
prove interesting. 1t is expected there
will be large attendance this evening
and Secretary Boecher has been ex-
ceedingly busy the whole day making
dinner reservations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
PRISONERS TAKEN
TO PENlTENTIARY
SHERIFF BOYLE LEFT THIS
MORNING FOR BISMARCK WITH
RUsK AND suRNs-5oTH SELF
CONFESSED FARGO PRISONERS
HAVE CRIMINAL RECORDS.

George Rusk and Robert Burns, two
self confessed criminals who were re-
Gently arrested and tried before the
Cass county district court, were this
morning taken to Bismarck by Sheriff
Boyle, where they will commence to
serve two years and half respect
lively.
Rusk was arrested on complaint of
two little boys and charged with COM
mitting a statutory offense He
waived his preliminary examination,
and when arraigned before Judge Pol
lock of the. district court he changed
his plea to guilty, and was sentenced
to two years Of hard labor at Bis
marck
Burns is self confessed robber. He
was given his preliminary hearing
before Police Magistrate Miller and
was bound over to the district court.
Burns was charged with robbing his
room mate of SO and later commit
ting an assault, when he pounded his
pal over the head with shoe. He
entered plea of guilty when arraigned
before Judge Pollock and was SEN
fenced to year and a half in the state
penitentiary. Each of them, 1t is said
have criminal records and have served
time before
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
Galesbura News.

Galesburg, N. D.. Jan. 10.To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Johndahl
are spending the week in Minneapolis.
Miss Laura Banly, Of Montpelier,
N. d, is a week end guest OF Winnie
Rutherford, who is also on few
weeks vacation at her home here.
There will be mask ball in the hall
Friday, Jan. 10, given by the Yeomen.
The Leap Year balls given by the
ladies here and at Clifford were pro-
nounced n grand success.
Miss Mabel Stewart has returned to
her home in Fargo.
Carl Hansen and Ole Dahl left one
day this week for a visit with friends
at Melville. Cor G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-01-15
CONTEST FOR
n. D. PRINTERS
BIG PRIZE CONTEST WILL BE
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
THE NORTH DAKOTA PRESS AS
ISOLATION AT FARGO.

A circular calling the attention Of
the printers of North Dakota to a big
contest that will be held in connection
with the state press meeting here
reads as follows:
Don't forget the job printing, ad set
ting and front page makeup contest
to be held in connection with the an
nual meeting of the North Dakota
Pres association at Fargo, Friday and
Saturday, Jan. 26 and q, 1912.
The committee in charge has secur-
ed large number of splendid prizes
from the wholesale paper houses, type
founders and plate houses of the north
west, so that, beside the splendid ad-
vertising secured for the individual
exhibitor, there will be something in
the way of direct compensation. Do
not fail to be an exhibitor in one or
all Of the departments. All exhibits
should be sent by prepaid express or
mail to o. I. Rishoff, Fargo, N. D., care
Of the commercial club. Send exhibits
fiat, if possible, and we'll wrapped.
Entries will close Thursday evening,
Jan. 25, and the committee would ask
that all exhibits be forwarded in am
pie time to permit proper arrangement
| and display prior to the opening OF
| the Friday morning session.
Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing rules governing the contest:
/. First page makeups on news
paper
2. Page ad competition.
8. Half page ad competition.
| 4. Quarter page ad competition.
5. Display of letter heads, note
heads, envelopes, bill heads. and state
ments.
6. Display of title pages for book
/ lets and pamphlets.
Z. Displays of programmes, calen-
dars, menus, tickets, and other small
| work.
| Contests to be confined to weekly
newspaper offices.
Judges to be chosen from daily
newspaper offices or others IL deemed
| best.
i Contests to be governed along tn,
lines of The Inland Printer contests.
Originality to play a part in the diff
ferent classes of work. especially il
the advertising, with the idea of Sc
curing increased business. Where tn,
newspaper man prepares copy anC
composes the ad, he has an opportun
ity of waking up some business mai
who detests writing advertisements.
Two and three color work in some o
the classes of job printing imperative
to enter contests in these classes.
Prizes to be money or material o
value that can be used in newspape
Office. Fraternally yours,
mittee.