davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
LABOR LEADERS
MAY CO TO JAIL
Bondsmen of Defendants in Dyna-
mite Conspiracy Trial Must Sur
render Indemnity. E
JUDGE ANDERSON MAKES RULING

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 27.-The bonds
men Of at least fourteen defendants in
the dynamite case in Federal Court must
surrender indemnity they are now hold
ing or the court will set aside the bonds
and the defendants must give new ones
or go to jail.
This was a ruling by Judge Anderson
late this afternoon. He held that under
a decision Of the United States Supreme
Court the indemnity by the bondsmen
was against public policy. Included in
the motion of District Attorney Miller
as those whose bonds should be set aside
were Frank NJ. Ryan. president, and J.
T. Butler, first vice president Of the
ironworkers. Attorney Harding, whose
firm holds $4,000 indemnity money, said
that the indemnity did not cover Ryan
and Buffers bonds but only the bonds
OF several other defendants. The law
firm stood good TO surety companies
which went on other bonds.
Judge Reprimands Attorney.
Attorney Hovey. for the defense, who
three times in succession evaded a ques-
ton of Judge AndeI son as to who put up
the indemnity money of Harding, Hovey,
and Newman, was reprihanded by the
court.
Attorney Harding then answered the
questions OF the court He SAID Ryan
and Hockin had turned the $1,000 over
TO them.
Ortie McManigal, on cross-examination
Ey Senator Kern, to-day was asked
whether he had taken precautions after
the Los Angeles Times explosion to keep
from being arrested. The dynamiter re-
piled that he expected to be arrested
sooner or later and that as a matter
Of fact he was Indifferent as to whether
he was arrested or not.
After the Times explosion. he eX-
p'ained. his ardor in the battle with
dynamite cooled of, and he was not
very much in sympathy with the dyna-
Eliters.
More Witnesses Called.
Before your arrest had you been in
communication at any time with any
one interested in having you arrested"
he was asked.
Il was not was the reply.
After two hours of cross-eXamination
of McManigal, the government put wit
nesses from Detroit on the stand.
James T. Whitehead, president Of the
Whitehead & Kale Company; ]. F. Nc
Cricket, chief engineer for the Russell
Wheel and Foundry Company, and Rob
ert McFail, of Detroit, manager of the
Vinton Company, a big contracting firm.
all testified as to explosions. Whitehead
& Kale, the Vinton Company, and the
Russell Company are three firms against
which a dynamite attack was TO be
made in April, 1911, according to Nc
Manigal the dynamiting being prevented
by the arrests.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Seek Americans for Robbery.

London, Nov. 27.-That band of
American crooks who make Paris their
headquarters engineered the theft of
$4,000 from consignment of 100000 in
gcld specie from the Bank of England
to the Credit Lyonnaise in Alexandria,
Egypt, was the theory on which Scot
land Yard operatives were working to-
day. 1t is believed that the gold was
stolen from the money pouches while
they were being carried on train from
Bremen to Trieste and that the thieves
did not take more because they could
OF carry it.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
BLANCHE BATES.

Denver. Nov. 27.-Literary folk are
gathering here from many parts OF the
country TO attend the wedding of Miss
Blanche Bates, the actress, and George
Creel. police commissioner of Denver,
which takes place Thursday. The cere-
mony will be performed at Miss Bates
home near here. Judge Ben b. Lindsey.
founder of the City Juvenile Court, will
be best man, and Mrs. Rupert Hughes,
wife of the author-playwright. will be
matron of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Creel
will go on a honeymoon trip to Panama,
Yucatan, Porto Rica, and Cuba. They
will make their home in Denver.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
MORE MONEY FORWARDED
TO QUEEN OF GREECE

Two thousand dollars additional was
sent by the Washington Bureau of the
Red Cross Society to Queen Helena of
Greece yesterday, for use in aiding the
wounded Grecian soldiers. This makes a
total of $56,5OO sent from this Office and
officials here hope to double this amount
before the first of the year.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
WAR IN OLIVE BRANCH.
Mississippi Hamlet bellies Name
with Coming of Lynchers.

Olive Branch. Miss. Nov. "A mob
determined to lynch G. w. Treadway, the
only survivor of the pitched battle yes
terday, in which four men were killed.
visited the home early to-day, where
Treadway lies desperately wounded.
The family physician addressed the
mob and upon his representation that
T-eadway was in a dying condition, the
WUuld-be lynchers departed.
IF he is alive tonight, however. we
will come back" was the warning as
they departed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
ALL AMERICANS IN ASIATIC
TURKEY REPORTED SAFE

All American citizens in Asiatic Turkey
are again reported to be safe in dis
patches to the State Department yester-
day from its consular representatives in
that region All is quiet, it is stated. in
the Asiatic provinces, except for some
excitement among the Mohammedans at
Haifa and Adana.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Leader of Incendiarics Sentenced.

New York. Nov. 2T.-Refusing to the
last to give any information which would
aid in the prosecution of his associates,
"Izzy the Painter" whose real name Is
IsadOre Steinkreutzer. and who was the
leader OF an inCendiary band that set
fire to between 800 and 80 houses was
this afternoon sentenced by Judge Null
queen. in General Sessions, to serve not
less than twelve years and six months
and not. more than twenty-four years
for arson in Sing Sing. The extreme pen
atty is twenty-five years.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
PennSy suffragists Fleet.

Philadelphia, Nev. 27-Mrs Frank NJ.
Roessing, Of Pittsburg, to-day was elect
ed president OF the Pennsylvania Suf-
frage Association. Mrs. Hanna Clothier
Hull was elected vice president at large
Three sectional vice presidents were
elected, as follows: Eastern, Miss Ida
Stokes Adams; central. DR.. Ruth A
Deeter. Harrisburg: western, Miss Mary
Bakewell, Pittsburg. Miss Mary Nor
cross, of Carlisle, was elected recording
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Wood Alcohol Cocktails" Fatal.

Auburn. n. Y. Nov. @7.-WaIter King,
a convict, is dead, and James Curtis fell
low-convict. is dying from commissions,
in the prison hospital, as the result of
drinking a cocktail composed of wood
alcohol and several liquids which were
used in the furniture shop. where both
men were employed, and which they
mixed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Police Seek Bank Messenger.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Police to-day are
searching for Earl F. Blackman. a mes
senger, employed by the Drexel State
Bank of Chicago for disappearing after
collecting a deposit of $3.50 from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
r. ]. Neal cashier of the bank, declared
he believed the young man had met with
ar accident.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
Two Miner. Fatally Burned.

Pottsville, Pa, Nov 1.-TWO miners
were fatally burned as the result of an
explosion of mine gas in the No. > lift
OF the Brookside Colliery Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany at Tower City to-day. Consider
able damage was caused to the mines.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
stimson to Visit Key West.

Key West. Fla, Nov. 27.-SeCretary Of
War Stimson and party. who have been
on an inspection tour OF Panama, will
arrive at Key West Friday morning
by the steamer Colon. After a few
hours in this city the Secretary and
party will leave by train for Washing
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
HICKEY IN BUFFALO JAIL.
Alleged Murderer of JOscphs Boy
still Protests Innocence.

Buffalo, n. Y. Nov. III. Frank
Hickey, who was arrested at Toms
River, n. j., charged with the murder
of Joseph Josephs, the Lackawanna, n.
Y, boy, is in the county Jail tonight.
Hickey protests his innocence of the
crime, but District Attorney Dudley.
who brought the prisoner from New Jer-
sey, declares he has enough evidence
to obtain a conviction.
When locked up Hickey asked the
iailer to see that my cell is kept warm
and comfortable"
Hickey probably will be arraigned Fri
day
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Chiefs Daughter-Me cut rope, let you
go, II you take me for wife. Me want
to go East. Chief make heap big bon
fre out Of You tomorrow What you
say-Ses?
Nervy Nativity. Minnie-laugh-laugh,
l shal be only too pleased. I'm not
Wnat you'd call marrying man-but to
obhge friend. But before we skip
want to tie you up here Just a minute to
show you how I feel.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Chief Eatum Alive-Me no like your
lace Burn you up tomorrow. stay
right here
Nervy Nat-But 1 don't care to stay
here. I don't think the climate agrees
with me In this neighborhood-its too
oracing. I feel that l am only trespass-
ing on your hospitality, besides. 1 al
ways make it rule to leave before I'm
fired.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Nervy Nat-Hold op-I mean let 60
you mustard-colored mongrel! I'll take
1t all back. know this is your aborigi-
nal way of showing your friendship and
hospitality, but you really are awfuIly
crude about II, you know. I'll come and
have a drink with you, but I'd rather
walk, IL you don't mind.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Chiefs Daughter-Uh! That's 'nough.
Me know how you felt. Bad chief hurt
my husband. We run away together.
Undo rope. Me know-heap understand.
Nervy Nat-Youn see the point better,
oh, daughter of the russet shoe, when
you paleface Nathaniel gets the knot
tied. Then, oh, then, my amalgamated
copper stock, a great white light will
flood your cerebral roundhouse. Only
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Willie-Paw, what is domestic science?
Paw-Paying 1912 prices for things out
Of 1906 salary, my sOn.-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

According to Geological Survey figures
the coal output of the United States
is just about doubled every ten years.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Dyer-Did the doctors give IIiGbes up
Ryer-Ycs; but not soon enoush.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

Nervy Nat-Now git, It's a shame to
disappoint a lady. but I'd have to give
up the club when l got to the city II l
got married. and I've been a bachelor
too long TO give up the habit. II was
with a mental, not an Indian, reserva-
ton, you know, that I said I'd marry
Minnie-laugh-laugh, anyway.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28

An international labor congress will be
held in Austria in the year, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-28
ALLIES BREAK
PEACE PARLEYS;;
DURAZZO TAKEN

Continued from Page One.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
COTTON MANUFACTURERS IN
FAVOR OF A REDUCTION
by Aaaociaisd Rrnaa.

Washington, April 4.-The American
Cotton Manufacturers Association to-
day went on record in favor OF Q re-
duction Of all those schedules Of the
cotton tariff shown by the tariff board
to be excessive.
In resolutions unanimously adopted
q. the convention, the tariff board was
endorsed; the proposal to prohibit
trading in cotton futures was con-
demned as an injury to the cotton
trade. and an appeal was made to the
New York cotton exchange for more
frequent revisions Of its contract
prices, to reduce the southern cotton
interests
Resolutions presented by J. D. Ham
nett, Of Anderson, S. c., and q report
on cotton exchanges made by Louis
w. Parker, OF Greenville, s. c., called
srecff1c attention to the contract prices
Of the New York cotton exchange
which, 1t was claimed, were often
much less than the value OF the cot
ton. The convention adopted resolu-
lions asking the New York exchange
to revise the differences between con-
tract and spot cotton every three
months, instead of twice year, as at
present.
Senators and representatives from
southern states were urged to oppose
niils introduced In congress to pro-
hibit dealing in futures.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, w. A Erwin, West
Durham, n. c.; vice-president, Stuart
". Kramer, Charlotte, n. c.; secre-
tary. c. B. Bryant, Charlotte, N. G.,
reelected.
The convention adjourned without
selecting a meeting place for next
year, but invitations were received
from New Orleans and Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
CAIRO is ALMOST
SURROUNDED BY WATER

Cairo, III. April 4.-Cairo is without
train service and is almost surrounded
by water because of the breach early
today Of the Mobile and Ohio levee,
which protected the drainage district.
All railroads pass through the drain
age district. which is now under from
10 10 feet OF water.
The lives of 500 workmen were en-
oangered and property valued in eX-
cess OF 100000 was submerged when
the Mississippi river tore a crevasse
lbs feet long in the dyke.
The levee broke after more than 300
workmen had fought for five hours to
MI a depression 20 feet long and feet
deep. Five hundred men were fighting
the Big -Four levee trying 20 stem the
rise OF the Ohio. Fearing this dyks
would not hold under the strain, a tug
was sent out to bring the workers in.
me levee broke near the bridge
junction. The river overlooked the
" levee before reaching the Mobile
and Ohio embankment.
Two levee patrolfnen who were d.
rectly in front or the crevasEe narrowly
escaped death. Tho waters hurled
them from their feet and Il was with
great difficulty that they reached the
cmbankmAnt
The territory flooded 10 Just north OF
cairo and comprises about 5000 acres.
trict are the Chicago Nil ana Lumber
company. Greer, w'iikerson Company.
tho Pioneer Coal and Ehsft Coal Com
pany. the Farmers Handy Wagon Com
pany, which recently purchasCd tho
plant OF the Modern House Building
Company: tho Sears RUcbuclS plant
the Indian Refining Company and the
Weis- Peterson Box Company.
Eesldos these plants. the lumber yard
OF Gpharn Agier. with millions Of feet
OF hardwood lumber. was submerged.
The ChicaTo mili also haG a larFc
stock or lumber IL 10 estimated that
the number OF homes. business houses
ana other structures flooded IA the
drainage district number nearly 1000.
Future city, negro Sa't tJnsnt iu
the flood territory, has population
or more than a thousand. trhandale,
with white population OF about 100.
had many well butt homes No lose
or life IL reported thus far
The city OF Cairo proper is protected
/ from the flooded section ~ "a system
OF cross lev0eH and tho big force 0t
men at work on tho drainage levee
have been thrown around the Cairo
leFee. These men are gth6niug
the dyke 40 that II will be safe against
any stage OF hood. Tho gauge this
morning registers $40 feet, the same
as last night This made a rise OF =
feet In "a hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
PAY TRIBUTE TO
SENATOR TAYLOR
The Body Lay in State In Tennesses's
Capitol, While Business in Nashville
Was Entirely Suspended.
Ry Assoolated Prod.

Nashville. April 4.--In the sombro
Swallowed hall OF the house in Tennes-
sees capitol, where he had three
times taken the oath of Office as gov
ernor and within whose walls he had
known defeat and victory In achieving
his senatorial ambition, the body of
Robert L. Taylor, senior senator. who
died in Washington Sunday, lay in
state today.
The delay in the arrival Of the
funeral train. incident to the Virginia
freight wreck, operated to minimize
to an extent the attendance from q
distance, many having come yesterday
to pay their tribute, but at that, q
continuous stream passed through the
capitol to view the remains. In the
crowd we're men Of ell factions and
all parties.
The funeral train arrived last night
but the body was not moved until this
morning. the state house in the mean
time being closed to the public. A
crowd was at the station and throng-
ed the line of march. The cortege was
headed by mounted police, followed by
the First Tennessee regiment band
then battalion of that regiment the
congressional committee, the hearse
drawn by four black horses, attended
by a special escogt of guardsnen
statesmen and city officials and loca
committees. With the band playing {
funeral march and the city bells toll.
ing, the procession moved by a cir.
cuitous route to the state house. wher,
the casket was deposited In front o.
the speakers stand and the crowd II
column Of twos admitted, members O.
tire official party leading. The hal
was draped in black streamers in,
terspersed with American flags.
great array OF flowers were bankeC
about the speakers stand
Out of respect to the memory o
Senator Taylor, Acting Mayor Charles
Coin called upon the people of Nash
vile to suspend business for the after
noon. The proclamation was general
ly observed.
The remains tonight will be carried
tc Knoxville for the funeral and in
termetn tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
LARGE NUMBER
MANUFACTURES
BEING SOUGHT
THE MANUFACTURING COMMIT
TEE RECOMMENDS THAT SEC
RETARY OF COMMERCIAL AS
ISOLATION CORRESPOND WITH
SIXTEEN WELL KNOWN FIRMS
CONTEMPLATING LOCATING IN
THIS TERRITORY.

According to the recommendation OF
the manufacturing committee of the
Pensacola Commercial Association to
the board OF directors yesterday after
neon. there are prospects of number
Of new manufacturing plants being
located in Pensacola in the near fu-
ture. In fact. the names and ad-
dresses OF sixteen well known firms
who are known to be contemplating
locating plants somewhere in this ter
ritory. were referred to the secretary
to correspond with on the subject.
The list includes chemists, cigar
manufacturers, box factories, bas
manufacturers, iron and tool manufac-
turers, rubber goods manufacturers
paper mills, silk mills, barrel hoop
manufacturers and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
PRESIDENT ORDERS RATIoNs
SUPPLIED THE SUFFERERS

Washington. April 4.-President Taft
today directed the quartermaster gen.
erals department OF the army to fur
nish rations to any sufferers OF the
Mississippi and Missouri river floods
who are found to he in want. The
president also promised Senator elect
James and Representative Russell Of
Kentucky to do anything in his power
to aid those made homeless and de-
prived OF the necessities Of life by the
flood A resolution now is before the
house committee on appropriations
which would appropriate S250,00O at
the presidents disposal for the relief
Of the homeless in the flooded districts.
His order for the circulation of army
rations did not call for any special au-
thorization by congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
Ladies Velvet Oxfords,
$1.25. Cashrnan's, 317 Pala-
fox street.
THREE ARE DEAD
RESULT OF FIRE
Neighbors Passing Burned Home Find
the crsnated Bodies Of Members Of
Prominent Family.
BY Associated Press.

Columbus, Ca, April AIRS. Aman-
da Dunn, aged so, Cleveland Dunn,
aged 20. and a little son aged years
ere dead and Mrs. Minnie Dunn, wife
OF M. M. Dunn. treasurer of Lee coun-
ty, Ala. is In dying condition as the
result OF fire destroying the home Of
the latter near Salem after midnight.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The bodies were practically Gre
mated before being found in the home
this morning by neighbors passing by.
according to a telephone message to
relatives in this city today
The scene OF the disaster Is some
miles from a telegraph Office and de.
tails are meagre. 1t is said Treasurer
Dunn was in Opelika at the time.
Dunn was renominated In Mondays
primary. The family is one of the
most prominent In the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
San An.onio--,2O, 900 development

San Antonio--s2o,ooo development
company.
weimer-s2oo.o 900 cold storage plant
Virginia.
Harvey's wharf-s1eo,oo fertilizer
plant.
pany.
Iynchburg - $4,000 construction
company.
Middleton-Miiiing companies.
f-orfolk-s5,o0o land and lumber
ccmnany.
Roanoks-s15,o 900 development COM
pany.
Richmond-$10o.oo telephone cabi-
net company; $4,000 sand and gravel
company; $4,000 mine; $4,000 furni-
ture company.
Staunton-s15,o 900 motor company.
Suffolk-$25,o 900 packing company.
West Virginia.
900 manufacturers Of
vulcanizers.
Biuefeld-s5O.ooo furniture COM
pany.
Huntington - $4,000 development
company.
Logan-s1O,OOO saw and planning
mill.
Morsantown-s25,oOo printing con-
pany.
Petersburg $4,000 investment
company.
Raymond City--s2o.Oo oil and gas
company.
Ravenswood-s25.o 900 bank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
JUST IMAGINED
HE KILLED WOMAN
Seth Nichols Admits That Ho Read
of Murder of Dr.. Image Until He
Became Convinced He Committed
the Crime.
By Associated Press.

Portsmouth, n. H. April 4.-Seth
Nichols merely imagined he murder
et DR.. Helen Knabe at Indianapolis,
according to his own admission TO the
,ailer heIe today.
He said he had been laboring under
n great mental strain, due to the death
of his wife, and read the details OF the
Knabe crime until he was convinced
he had slain the woman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
COLUMBUS IS FLOODED,
RESIDENTS SEEK HILLS

Columbus. KY, April 4.-The bust
ness district in Columbus is flooded TO
tho depth Of four to FIVE feet. The res
idence section has been abandoned and
che Inhabitants for the most part en-
cnlnped on the hills above the town.
The stores are being protected by boat
patrol day and night The damage IN
Columbus and vicinity possibly will ex-
tsa,sd 500, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF NEW
MADRID lS UNDER WATER

Identified negro was drowned when he
fell from a fran raft early today in
The business section of New Madrid.
Water stands six feet in the business
section. a portion OF the residence
section Is swamped. The damage IN
the community Is. impossible to esti-
mate. Most OF the inhabitants have
moved to higher ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
Pzc1llsl
9nOtGVo7S3

Health Is the foundation Of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod OF child bearing. She remains q
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the uss Of Mothers
Friend, remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished so much
good, that 1t Is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. L is for
external application and SO penetrating
IN it's nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
VOWED during the period before baby
comes. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues. relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands OF
mothers, and its use win prove COM
. any !ossP man IN 01lotgIoB
need or such q "a
remedy. Mothers CEHSOK10
Friend is sold at O|~
drug stores. Write for free book for
eIpectant mothers, which contains
much valuable. Information.
sRADFIElD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05

the Ohio and Mississippi river valleys
for boats to rescued persons who are
cut off by the rising waters. The
quartermaster general foresees considJ
cradle difficulty in meeting the demand
for tents for the food sufferers. BY
act of congress he is directed TO fur
nish tentage for twelve thousand Con-
federate veterans when they have theirl
reunion at Macon. Ca. on May l. II
the new demand for the food region7
is met, the veterans may have TO 30
without their tents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-05
FURTHER APPROPRIATIONS
URGED FOR SUFFERERS

washington, April members %
the Kentucky delegation in congress
appeared today before the house ap-
proDriations committee to urge the re-
porting Of q resolution to appropriate
$3.50 600 additional for food relief work
I'm that state. Aston was postponed
until tomorrow. in the hope that a
subsistence Of the waters would make
further government AID Unnecessary.