davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Is Witnesses for Dynamite Trial,
Today-=More ofMcManigal's Story.

Francisco, how lie got in touch with +.
A. Schmidt and Davis Captain, his al
legged aecomplices, how lie called up from
the flat to procure the gasoline launch
Pastime and to buy 5e0 pounds of 81 per
cent nitro gelatin, high explosive, and
how after fixing the Los Angeles Times
explosion TO occur at / \. NJ on Oct ],
1910 he returned To san Francisco and at
Il O'Clock that night begged Mrs. lnger-
soil to allow him To remain there. offer
ing her whole months rent. Were de
tails related by people who had personal
dealings with Mcnamara.
James G. O Brien told how cottage
owned by him in Nineteenth avenue In
the southern part of San Francisco had
been rented before the Los Angeles ex-
plnsion. and how. when several weeks
later he went out there to learn why the
cottage was not occupied, he found 10
boxe. of nitro-gelatNa locked in the par
lor. O'Brien said in his ignorance of
what the boxes contained he looked into
one box with a lighted cigar In his
mouth and, thinking the explosive was
candles. knocked stick against the box.
\ Los Angeles detective related what
he saw when he arrived at the site of
the wrecked Times building.
Another development of the day was
an admission by Frank Eekhon of Gin
ctnnati that he aided in the escape and
coneealment of Mcnamara after the dy-
namiter was returning East EckhoH
also admitted having demanded money
from the McNamaras ito keep his mouth
shut" He told how James B. McSama-
"a wanted him TO murder Miss Mary G.
Dve. the unions stenographer, because
che knew too much He said Mcnamara
wanted him to follow Miss Dye on
train and put a time bomb under hef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
GREAT BATTLE.
Continued from Page one.l

evidently preparatory to an infantry
attack. The Turkish batteries replied
vigorously.
The Turkish ships in the Sea of
Marmora shelled the Bulgarian posi-
tons. Undoubtedly the fleet in the
Black Sea, also took part in the en-
gagement, though details from thai
point are lacking In the afternoon
the wind shifted and ii seemed for n
time as though the battle had ended,
but again the booming was heard and
the movement of troops could be OBJ
served net far from the very gates to
the capital. a detachment of several
thousand. from the Tchatalja lines.
was replaced by fresh troops. whe
had been held in reserve near the city.
The refugees behind the lines be-
gan breaking camp early in the day.
and moved back toward Constantine
pie. The Greek villagers, who here
tofore had remained admirably indif-
ferent to events, prepared to desert
their homes While calm prevailed
there was deadly tension in the
knowledge that the fate of the capital,
the Turkish army and those who wait
ed anxiously in Constantinople, was
at stake.
Several members of the legations and
other foreign residents witnessed the
artillery duel, which they describe as
magnificent, on the Sea OF Marmora
and the Smelling from height to height
across Bivuk Chekmedye lake and over
the plains towards the North. The
flashes of the guns on both sides We're
visaple To observers over miles of low
country.
Within the city every military pre-
caution was taken. Pickets We're post
ed at various points and patrols guard
ed the streets. The ambassadors held
a meeting at the foreign ministry with
the commanders of the Ottoman gem
darmerie, and devised measures for the
safety of foreigners.
II was decided that attachments for
the protection of foreign Institutions
will be landed at dawn, tomorrow.
They viii remain concealed in the
buildings AMI will only cooperate with
the local Turkish forces should assist
anee be required.
The Austrian ambassador, Marquis
Dc Pallaviccini. notified the Porte of
this determination. but emphasized the
friendly character of the measures I'M
dertaken, explaining that they We're III
the interest of the safety of foreign
subjects and institutions.
The sanitary board at a meeting, to-
day, urged that steps be taken 10 pre-
vent the armies. now facing each othe,
at Tchatalja from entering the CAPT
ta.. owing to the cholera epidemic The
resolution to that effect was proposed
by the British delegate.
Cuo, r1h ,n,~1E.cIn,o o.1,1<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

ems, at the extremity of the easter
most of the three .prongs Of the
peninsula of Chelicidoee, Friday
Early in the morning, the squadron
under Vice Admiral Countouriotis, ly-
ing at Lamnos, weighed anchor and
proceeded to Fort Daphne. y com
pany of bluejackets landed near the
custom house and occupied the gov
eminent buildings. Another force
landed at Maliani. from which point
they marched to Erisso, thus giving
Greece mastery of the entire Athos
peninsula.
An irregular corps, composed most
ly of Cretans, is now operating in
Epirus number of villages have
been occupied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
EQUALLY DIVIDED.
Sympathies In Italy Stand With Both
Sides in War.

Rome. Nov. 17.-Public opinion in Italy
with regard to the Austro- Servian diff
Guilty Is about equally divided There
is strong sentiment which favors the
Balkan state. while there is also no.
tceable leaning towards the defence of
Albania against Servian aspirations.
Among Italians generally a distrust is
apparent regarding Austria's policy, but
the opinion held in official circles is that
it would be to Italy's interest if the slo-
gan Albania for the Albanians' should
be put into effect, and that if the ball
ance in the Adriatic is not to be dis
turbed Italy would do well to proceed in
agreement with Austria.
1t is pointed out that Austria Is not
adventurously inclined and will content
herself with peaceable solutions suitable
to Servia so far as a commercial outlet
to the Adriatic is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Dean Summers Con-
dition Is Improving.

Boston. Nov livery hev. Walter
Tavlor sumner. dean of the Cathedral Of
s. s. Peter and Paul, Chicago. who Is
i'll in this city was reported, tonight as
more comfortable Dean Sumner IS at
the home of Very Rev Edmund ;
Rousmaniere, dean of St Paufs eathe-
dral. where he was taken after he was
stricken with illness. Friday night on
the way to Boston from Poughkeepsie
An attendant said. tonight, that whiie
an operation had been considered pos
sibility, such a measure was not now
though to be necessary. Dean sumner
was TO have preached both morning ana
evening, today. at st. Paufs cathedral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18


having been put to use. The troops
for the most part are unable to work
because cholera infected soldiers are
Keeping watch in the earthworks In
Vulnerable sick lie grooming in the
fields to the rear some of them in
their last agonies Countless cholera
infected fugitiyes are struggling back
on the fam shaped road cenverging on
Hademkeu from the other forts
Thousands of patients and hundreds
of dead lie ON the ground around Ha-
demkeui.
At Derkos lake, the chief source of
Constantinople's water supply, there
was guard of soldiers. But l. of them
died and Is others We're stricken with
cholera, Thursday night. There is a
great fear that the whole watershed
will he contaminated, involving Con-
stantinople in the gravest danger.
The three physicians at Derkos have
been able to do no more than bury
the dead. Turkish officers assert that
it is impossible for the Bulgarians to
occupying the Turkish positions with
out endangering the whole Bulgarian
army through cholera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
$50 FEET TO DEATH.
Youno Widow Commits Suicide from
The Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, Nov. iI--After 81 quarrei
with her fiance, Charlotte Westland,
Young woman, committed suicide by
nl,nging $50 feet into the East river
from the Manhattan bridge, early to-
day.
According to Thomas De Jackemo,
whose report the police credit, he had
prevented the young woman from
jumping in front of a subway train, a
few hours earlier, and he was re-
proaching her for the attempt wRlie
they were walking across the Dig
briGse in the darkness. Suddenly she
ran to the roadway. clambered over
the guard rail and dived to the river.
De Jackemo, who was held as a W.T.
ness. said his companion was a coun-
try girl, who had often declared she
wac oppressed and frightened by the
vastness of the city and tired of hv-
ing IN it. She was "a years old and
her home was at Tannersville, N. Y
The police found no trace of her body,
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

Fitchburg, Nov. 17.--Passenger train
Q from the West and a free locomo-
tive of train 81 from Boston came to-
gether loo yards west of the depot
here at 730 p. M, Saturday, on the
Boston &. Maine Railroad, killing one
man, while more than score were
hurt.
The dead man is Israel Sarloey, %
years old, of Jerry street, fdehbur@.
He was employed al the roundhouse
as a machinist's helper and was rid
ing 70 work on the free locomotive
when the crash came. He was found
lying on the track, partly under a
coach, with a hand severed. lie died
In the police ambulance on the way
To the hospital
Ray .Rines. fireman on the free To-
connective. is at the Rurban,t hospital
in a serious condition. He sustained
a fracture of the pelYis and a COM
pound fracture Of the right thigh, al%o
bruises about the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

Mrs Kydd had told her that she had hoi
seen the shooting at all but was seihs
to testify for Becker and get sfoo OUT
of it. 49,.
At the request of the Justice Gyp
the Blood was recalled and permit'ea
to answer one or two questions faleu out
ON his previous examination. Bota sues
then announced that they mad eon'pie'-
ed the case. Before Adjournment was
taken Justice Gotf announced tha' nc
would allow the opposing lawyers three
hours each in summing up on Nioiio"s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Great Damage by
Storm in Jamaica.

Kingston, Ia, Nov 1.-THE storm
which struck sections of Jamaica. sat
urday night, continued without abate=
mert. today, and measre repor's ih"i-
cate that great damage has been done.
The banana planters are the heavier
losers, although railroad and telegraph
properties are also known TO have sur
fered greatly. Telegraph and railroad
communication generally is democrat
ize0.
Reports filtering in, today, are to the
effect that a hurricane passed over
the northwest coast of Jamaica IN tue
direction of Cuba. Heavy rain is stili
falling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
SPORTING NOTES.

a nov worlds professional record fer
the l2-mlle indoor run was made by
William Kolehmainen of Finland when
he covered the distance, Saturday
night, at the 22d Regiment Armory,
New York City, in l hour, minutes
ana seconds. The previous record.
.o4.22 S-5 was made by Hans Molmer
in Buffalo, Aug 80. 1910 Holmer finish
ed third IN Saturday nights event.
William Queal of Alexandria Bay fin
lshed second an eighth of mile to the
rear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
CORRESPONDENTS DEsARRED.
Buigarians Allow No information to
Be Sent Out from Lines.

Vienna. Nov. 17.-Correspondents have
been debarred by the Bulgarian COM
manders from sending any information
as to the course of the war because the
leaders wish to create an accomplished
fact before allowing the movement Of
their troops to be published. according to
a dispatch from Lieut. Wagner at Sofia
to the Reichspost,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
The Wilson's Sail
For the Bermudas.'

New York Nov. 17.--Woodrow Wilson,
Presdent-elect, Mrs. Wilson and the
Misses Eleanor and Jessie Wilson. left
New York for Bermuda. shortly after
2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, on the
steamship Bermudian. They will be
gone until Dec. 16. A throng of we'll
wishers saw them off
Mr. Wilson tried to see Pres. Taft
Saturday. but missed him by few
minutes, and quoted a limerick on the
spot. When asked if he intended to see
the President later in the day, at the
reception of the College of the City of
New York, the President elect replid
l am not like the man so benighted
Who didn't know when he was sighted
But went to the party
And ate Just as hearty
As though he'd been really invited
The Governor, Saturday morning,
asked Walter Measday his secretary.
to ascertain where the President was
staying and how long he would be
there Soon afterward Mr.. Measday re-
ported that the President had just left
his hotel for the College of the City
Of New York.
Il am very sorry to have missed
seeing the President, Gov. Wilson
said.
Tie steamship company officials have
guarded well against possible accident
while the President-elect is en- route TO
Bermuda. Ten big lifeboats, each hold
ing SIS persons, are aboard although
the passengers and crew number only
little over 400.
Mrs Wilson and her daughter spent
the forenoon in shopping. The Governor
made some calls.
on board the steamer Bermudian,
en- route to Bermuda, by wireless via
Seagirt, Nov 17.-President-e elect Will
sons vacation trip began suspicious
ly. Pleasant conditions have prevailed
since he and his family set out. Satur-
day afternoon, from New York for
Bermuda on this steamer and this eve
ming all the members of the party
seemed to be enjoying themselves
thoroughly. The, Governor and his
family mingled freely with the other
passengers, or employed themselves ia
walking the ships decks in the inyiS-
Grating atmosphere.
Tine governor was in fine humor and
evidently glad that he had in prospect
a period of complete relaxation and
freedom from intrusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

police learned. tonight, tina Charlotte
Westland was the wife Il Charles
Wessland, member of a Fl. salvage
corps, who lives in Brooklyn with a D.
year-old son Westland had not seen
his wife, he said, for the last two
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

Indiana polls, Nov Fifteen wit
nesses from California will be exam
ined by the government when the
dynamite conspiracy" trial is re-
sumed. tomorrow The witnesses are
persons who had personal dealings
with James b. Mcnamara, dynamiter
of the Los Angeles Times building,
and his alleged accomplice and were
subpoenaed in connection with the
governments charges that Olaf Tveit-
moe and Eugene Clancy, San Francis
co labor leaders. knew of Mcnamara s
purpose in going to the Pacific coast.
Ortie F. McManigal later is to con-
tinue his confession, beginning with
his hiding in the Wisconsin woods, in
December, 1910 1t has been brought
out that James b Mcnamara, in his
flight after causing the deaths of .
persons at Los Angeles, hid for two
weeks at Salt Lake City and then
went to Ballagh. Neb., from which
place he was ordered by his brother
to go to work at Sioux City, Iowa.
James B. insisted on returning TO In
dianapolis. but when he reached here
his brother sent him TO the Wisconsin
woods with McManigaL
McManigal then is to relate his con-
fession up until his arrest in April,
1911, when he and James B. again were
on the "dynamiting trail"
indianapolis, Nov. 17.-Incidents of
JAMES b. McNamara's preparations To
blow up the Los Angeles Times build
ing, in the wreck of which Il persons
were killed, We're blended into dra-
matte story by 10 witnesses from Cal
ifornia at the dynamite conspiracy
trial. Saturday.
How the dynamiter rented furnished
room in Mrs Lena Ingersoll's fat In san
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

New York. Nov. 1.-THE brooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
CHOLERA INCREASING RAPIDLY.

CONTINUED from Page One,)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-30
MINERS ARE
GLAD To WORK
Returns Show That Only
One of Five Are in Favor
of Strike
GENERAL RESUMPTION MONDAY
Long Struggle Was Great Drain
on All Glasses of British
Industry.

/ (By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
! London, March 30.-Returns which
] have come in today from the scattered
coal districts of Great Britain show
that large maiorities of the miners de-
sire to resume work The results
thus far in MOnmouthshire are five TO
one in favor of returning. Hundreds
more went back in Warwickshire to-
day and it is expected there will be d
general resumption on Monday.
At conference of miners in Glas-
gov. a large majority agreed to rec
ommend to the men to vote for the re-
sumption. There is considerable re-
luctance. however among the COlliers
to take any definite step until the re-
suit of the ballot of the whole of the
mines about which there seems to be
little doubt, is definitely known,
Practically all the leaders are ad-
vising the miners that nothing will be
gained by remaining out. The miners
Of South Wales, who have supported
extreme demands now are voting three
to one in favor of resuming work. Out
of 10000 votes recorded today 5000
favored immediate return In some
districts union leaders are advising
the men to work on Monday Seven
thousand miners at South Stafford
who were thus advised have an
nounced their intention TO comply.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-30
= x X X = Y X y x x = y =
DRAWING FOR THE
SENATORIAL TERMS.
Democrat ShiveIy of Indiana is
Arranging for interesting
Lottery.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., March so.
Senator Shively, Democrat,
of Indiana, introduced a resolu-
ton in the Senate arranging
s for a drawing by the Arizona
Senators for seats and terms
in the Senate. Slips marked
for the long term and the
shorter terms are to be placed
in a receptacle and are to be
s drawn. Referred to the COM
mittee on privileges and cleo
s tions. Unless Senator Fall
comedies to Senator Catron,
because Of the latter's age and
prior service in Congress, the
privilege of occupying the only
remaining seat on the Republi-
can side, that will also have to
be drawn for by lottery. Con-
gressman Ferguson today in
troduced bills providing for fed
eral buildings at Las Vegas,
Las Cruces and Ration, each to
cost s1S0,000. The free wool
bill will pass the House on Mon
s day and will then go to the
s Senate on Tuesday The two
New Mexico Senators may save
s the day for the protection of
s the wool industry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-30
ROOSEVELT IS
IN CHICAGO
He Declares That Progressive
Republicans Are Sweep.
ing Country
WILL MAKE MANY SPEECHES
Comments on Presidential Pre-.
ference Primaries and Their
Extension.

(By Special Leased Wire to New AIcxIcan)
Chicago, H., March 3O-"Thr0ugh-
odt my stay in Illinois | have met
both members of old Republican Or
ganization and young Republicans like
those, who, new in politics, took so
conspicuous a part in the last mayor
atty campaign for decent govern
ment,' said Colonel Roosevelt on his
arrival here today on his way to De-
troit
The political activity of great num-
bers of men who hitherto have been
satisfied merely to vote, shows how
profoundly stirred the country is by
the issues involved in this campaign.
The action of the House of delegates
in Maryland in preparing to pass pref
erential primaries shows that the Re
the progressive spirit of the country.
am glad that the primary bill has
passed the Illinois legislature. Mem
bers of the right kind, are responsive
because they sympathize with the
spirit and the others are responsive to
it because they have to be.
The news that we have carried the
Portland district in Maine shows that
in one of the most typical and repre-
sentative New England states, Pro-
gvessiye Republicanism is carrying
the day
Harry Cochems, who as a delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
ton in 1908, nominated Senator La
Toilette, conferred with Colonel Roos-
evelt during his stay in Milwaukee.
On his trip across Michigan, Colonel
Roosevelt is to make short speeches
from the train at several places
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-30
CITIZENS SLAP
At GOVERNOR
Nebraska Coroner's Jury Re-
sents Letter From Chief
Executive
REFLECTED ON INTELLIGENCE
They Declare That Aldrich
Tried to Influence Their
Decision.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Springfield, Neb., March 3O.-The
members of the cOroner's jury in the
Blunt inquest today, in a signed state
ment, resented what they term the
interference" of Governor Aldrich in
a letter written yesterday to Coroner
Armstrong which they declare was evi-
IDENTIFY with view to influencing the
jury. The statement follows:
ITO the Public: The members of
the coroner's jury which heard and
delivered on the evidence presented
at the inquest held over the body Of
Roy Blunt, the young man whose mis-
fortune it was to become a victim
of the tragedy enacted near this vii
lage March IS. when he lost his life
as the result of wanton and indiscrim-
mate shooting by officers of the law,
who sought to attain their object re-
gardless of the fact that they knew
an innocent life was in jeopardy, wish
to resent the interference of the gov
ernor of Nebraska, in sending letter
to "The coroner and citizens of Spring
field" indicating their inability to, and
lack of intelligence in handling a
matter of this serious character.
"Unwarranted Interference"
Taking as an excuse what he terms
, yellow journalism for, this unmerited
interference, he seriously reflects up
on the citizenship Of the people and Of
their ability to uphold the dignity OF
! the law. His letter was evidently
written with a view to influencing the
! jury, despite his assertion that they
should "let no excitement or prejudice
in any way influence the jury i'll this
i investigation. We feel therefore that
we should take this step to resent the
action of our chief executive in taking
land in matter which our own peo-
BE were we'll able to take care for
| themselves.
Inquest Was Public.
"The inquest was held in an opera
house because all our people, as citi'
zens. We're entitled to hear the evi-
donce. 1t was carried out in a most
orderly manner, with absolutely no
show or attempt to make it staged
affair." and we consider the aspersions
contained in the governors letter as a
stain on the record of peace-loving,
! law-observing community"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-03-30
YOUNG'S OCEAN PIER
BURNED AT ATLANTIC CITY
Six Persons Were Injured in Blaze
That Destroyed Resorts
Feature,

(Ry Special Leased Wire to New MexicanJ
Atlantic City, N. j., March &c.
1oung's Ocean Pier, one of the big
features along the water front of this
resort, was destroyed by fire early
today. One fireman, who fell through
a roof, and five others were injured.
The pier was about $500 feet long.
The whole structure, with the excep-
ton of about $50 feet at the shore end,
was destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $500. The fire from one of the
dressing roms of the theatre spread
to the stage and then was carried by
The fire department prevented the
flames from reaching the Boardwalk