davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

ATLANTA. June le,-tsupid's iat-
CT adventure IN tina exclusive rela w
Journalism came 20 romantic cul
lnanation at the i1edns0nt Driving
club last night. when Mr., ard Af1.
Roger Winter, newly wed, 70 th@
great surprise NJ all their frehdH,
wers entertained ct " detightf
1ewspa per E4pper by Major john r,
Cohen.
The bride was formerly M!ss Mary
REYNOLDS Carter, who Grst won jour
nai.sttc sana D. covering the aood
In Augusta for the Augusta Cnroa~
3ele, and who fer fhe psEt couple 81
years has been a reparter and speech.
writer on tho Constitution Mr.. WIN
ter 10 on this journal steH
One Of thu most am using features
OF the wedding Ia tho fact that th@
two Young people haye been 1rotas-
otonai rivals ever K!ace they entered
tbs newspaper field, and stgli airs,
When Mas Carter was a reporter on
\ fhD Augusta Chronicle, Ar Winter
NAs reporter on the Herald, They
Ofssn riad 10 SCOOP each other.
110&6 Ga1rs ~ AtlaHtA, Atss fart-t
-Mnu& " fhe E6n.titutson and Mir,
49, 70 IN Journal, Here, TOO,
I - tftnd b ssbesfs one another 90
N - tD1eSsAa& stssy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
UNvE|L JACKSON
STATUE At Y. N. |.
GRADUATE OF CLASS OF 1891 DE-
IrvERs ELOQUENT ADDRESS
AT CEREMONIES.
REL ATINE PULLS CORD
HEAVY RAIN IN THE MORNING
PREVENTS PART OF ExER-
CrsEs BEING HELD OUT
OF DOORS.
RELATIVE PULLS CORE

Especial to The Richmond Firgtnian.
LEXINGTON, VA, June IS.~~sIr
Moses Ezskiers statue Of stonewali
jackson was unveiled TODAY ct the
Virginia Military institute with eF--
propriate ceremonies.
Little Anna Jackson PreFton, great
Eyanddaughter q General -Iacbso a.
pulled the curd and Ian2Gned tha YETI
from the figure.
A large crowd WINS present 20 wit
ness the ceremonies although r.
heavy rain feA al morning. whirh
prevented the exercises being naid
OUT OF u6BTa txCBpt tf1s UUv6tTtT1E,
Presentation and acceptance ueEe
made possible by the lifting ef the
clouds.
The Invocation At tho exercises was
made by Dr. James l. Smith, of -i44ch=
mond. who was General Jackson s
chaplain during the war. Colonel u,
X Chew, OF ChHrlcStown, W. Va. n
graduate Of the Y. n. l.. in the class
OF 1861. rnfmoer Of Stuart he7ae
artillery, delivered An eloquent ad-
dress on the military achievements OF
Etonewall Jackson.
Colonel Robert r. RsrItn, of fhe
Virginia Military institute facalty,
read an original ode. General scott
Ship. in the absence of Sir Moses
Exekiei. the sculptor, OF Rome. Italy.
presented the statue to the !nHtitute
and George L, Browning, member OF
the board Of visitors. accepted on be-
half OF the institute. General T. T.
Mnnford. Of this class Of 1853. Cen
oral fftzhugh Lees brigade, presided
over tbs exercises IN the hall.
The military features this after
noon consisted OF enoanpment Of
Battalion sholter ard wall tesla, re
view before tho alumni followed h..
graduation parade, 4 large number
or Alumni are here. Geuernl. and
: II IN L w Nichols A~iti n reception
Tonight In their homo, which was
largely attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
.COLLEG|ANS BEAT
SOUTHERN BELL
FRENCH oUTPTTCHES WRIGHT
BUT ERRORS BEHIND HIM
ARE COSTLY.

Up 70 the seventh inning OF the
game between the Coilegians ana the
Southern Bell team, in Broad street
Park yesterday, Tha telephone team
looked like sure winners FRENCH
WAS pitching great hall, and tho rest
of the nine were backing him up IN
fair shape.
In the seventh, however. two bases
on balls, fielder's choice, an error
nv Bell and a single by McRea gave
the Coilegians two runs, which tied
up the score.
In the eighth. after Ezekiel had
struck out and Sitterding gone down,
Ancarrow to Cummings an error by
Black gave Dunn a life. Rose drew
a pass and when CottreIl flew to left
field. Phillips made mess OF II.
Then French fell down on stouts hit
and before the side had been retired
three runs had been scored.
The Collegians put over another
one in the ninth, winning to ., The
errors of the Southern Bell boys lost
the game, for French pitched n bettor
game than Wright The score.
Southern Bell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
police Cases.

Lillian Austin, negro. was arrest
ed Yesterday afternoon on a charge OF
stealing a lot of clothing from w r.,
Smith, a white man. The clothing was
valued at $40.
Andrew sheffield white, was arrest
ed on complainant of Addie Emory.
Sheffield is charged with cursing and
abusing Emorys wife.
II. =. IaPrade. white. was arrest
I'D on charge of assaulting ana
striking Mamie Peasants,
Mamie Peasants was arrested on
complaint of II. T. LaPrade, charg =
ing her with threatening to do him
bodily harm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Miss Eunice Watkins. who recently
graduated at Farmvillc. has returned
to her homo.
Miss Ethel Wheeler, Of Nelson conn-
~. IA tho guest of the Rev, and Mrs.
G. T. Forrester, Of Decatur street
J. A. Cooper. who has been confined
10 tho Memorial hospital, Ia reported
better and is expected to return To his
home this week
Mira. II. G. Woodson, and httle son,
Thomas of Crewe, are visiting the
Rev. and Mrs u. II Winfree.
RAY Paul has returned from V p, T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Especial 10 The Richmond Sifg!nMI.)
FALLS CHURCH. VA june H.
The members Of H&llz Church Ls1aAe
Nc. II, 7 0. Q. = placed flowers
on the graves of the members of the
lodge who were bgrie1 In the cefne-
tary. Sunday, The graves ~ ten
mernberx were decorated, J g. H..
Brown, O. Gather ] ~ Brown A.
r. Jaeobs. G. e Mankin, w. a. &ow-
Ian. Geo. W. Sims, Il r Crocke1t
A. r. johnson, Chancey sea4 a.
the graves Of c, Z Mank1n ~. "
Nowlan and A. II. Juooos. soia.eys !H
the war, taps were sounded bs fh~
hugiar members II the taaEe traGl
Fort Mysr. A quartettsi consisting
OF ]. II Harr, c, r.. Newman, Niss
Mamie seay and MICS Mabh Bran
nar. rendsred appropriate vocal
nusie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

st, Louis .........00 90 900 ii
Chicago ....,,.,,0 0 0 -
Summary; Left on base&--St. Louis,
4 Chicago, a. Hits-Of r. Brown I
In 7 Innings. Sacrifice hit---Zsider
Stolen bases--Compton, Austin.
Zeider. Three base htt-Stovalf
Home run-Bodte. Double plays
Hogan to stovall. Austin. Pratt to
Stovall: Shotten to Stovail. Bases on
balls-Off Benz. q, off T.. Brown. 2;
off &. Brown. /. Struck out--I3y Benz,
7; by r. Brown, /. Hit by pitched
ball-Zeider Wild pitch---C. Grown.
umpires--Hart and Connolly. Time,
lao.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

DETROIT, June IA couple OF
wide throws by Moriarity. in success
sion, In the seventh inning. lat CleYe.
land WIN from Detroit today, 2 to i.
The Two hits that followed tho or
rors were scratches made by the
two weakest hating Maps, Ball and
Gregg, Deroat's tally was made iy,
a walk. steal and single by Mortarity.
Grigg walked six men. while Wiilett
passed but one, The seventh was
the only inning in which more than
four men faced WiIistt. Scofe:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

PiTTABCftG, PA. June ls.----pitts-
burg and 81 Louis stopped Off this AL
ternoon on this way West and play
cd an Interesting game, the Pirates
winning. to /. Robinson had the
visitors at his mercy and gave but
three hits. kohetehy eating two of
them, one hosne run, Robinson fam
ned nine af the Cardinals. Wood
burn, the 81. Louis twirler, who start
ed the game, tore u ligament in his
pitching arm and will be out of the
game FOR week or so, Both teams
left tonight for the West, The score!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

IoIIeglan9 .......1 Q E 023f 7
Southern Bell ....001 5000 O.
summary: Two-base hits-sittpr-
ding. Three-hase hits~McRea. Sac
rhfre rfy~-Ancarrow. Stolen bases
A a z; Augustine. Rose, Damn
StSuck Out 47-e77rf7 Fl ~
Wright, 7. Base on baIIs-Rv Ersncb
0; by Wright I. Passed baIis--p,
d,1Gnor, 2 Umpire Mr.. 0'Toole.
Time, las.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

SCORE By inninas, n
Brooklyn ,,...0 81 ks
Summary Three base hits--IAider-
ms, FOLEY Home run~-~Daiy. Sacri-
fee hits~-Smith, Miller. Stolen bases
-Eutshaw, Smith, Tooley, Miller.
Double play--Tooiey to cutshaw to
Daubert. Left on hases--.Philadel-
phia, 81 Brooklyn. S Bases on halls
of Knetzer, 3; off Curtis, /. Struck
out--By Knetzer, 81 by Curtis D. Hit
by pitched ball--By Curtis, Miller,
Time---I.4b. mpires--Eason and
J tombstone. $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Fined for Snealk- EASY.

David Hilton, a negro, was yes
terday morning fined $50 and costs
for selling Lquor on Sunday. The
negroes house was raided last sum
day night and a quantity OF liquor
was found in the place,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

The recommendation of the caun-
Gil finance committee ia appropriate
tbs sunI Or $4,000 for an Increase
In this salaries OF teachers and prin-
cipals. tho elementary teachers CT
ceEted. met with he approval last
night It the board Of aidsrmsu>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
peook,,n Continues Streak.

EROOKLYN, n. Y. June ls.-7Af-
ter taking rour straight from the 81.
Louis Cardinals. the broollyns CON
timed their winning streak, by de-
geanng the I'hilad~tphins today.
To . Curtis WIS hit hard, and hts
trzr1r11tHs Ertvo him pnor support
knetxrr was inV'ncdble except In one
inning, Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
National League

CONTINUED from. Fifth Pase,)
-
NaiIa--OT warhou. T; OF Betifent, l.
Double plays--stump 10 Gardner to
simmons. Hit by pitched hall--Ry
WARRIOR, Left on hases-~Hoston, I !.
New York, 4, umpires--Evans and
Wcstervelt Attendance, 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

The rev Decatur Edwards VIII re-
turn from Fredericksburg tomorrow
and occupy the pulpit in the Clopton-
Street Baptist church at both services
sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

The Halifax Inn, Houston. Wa. Iron
and Litnta water. High. coon. eieva-
tion among the hills Of Virginia, on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad
- IGrs airy rooms, hAf1s srd poychsy.
Excellent table. special reduced rates
to summer boarderp.
For tpformatioa eddHavp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
FOR NORFOLK

DOUBLE TRACK. STONE ballast
Ill. DI'STI.fsss LINE IL miles without
stop, G, y q. train leaving Rich
mond 10 noon dairy - Other fast trains
leave Richmond a VI, ana p. Nj.
Connects AT Norfolk for Virginia Reach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
@aaAa
Cra~~@ stor~l wn

in the Southside sociai circles and
were tho recipients Of many presents.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Miss Ethel Wheeler, OF Nelson conn-
~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

pittsburg ,....1 0 3 Q rs
az Louis % / 0 0 0 OIL
Summary, Two-hase hlts--Byrne,
Miller. Three-bass hits-Waguer.
Wilson. Home Fuh--Aonetehs
SEDAN hases--waaner, q. Double
plays-Hauser, Huggins and ko-
netchy. First base on balls-Of Rob
fnson, /; Off woodburn, 2; OF Willis,
3; off Dale. i. Hit by pitched ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20

Summary; Sacrifice hit Turner,
stolen bases-Cobb, ISainor, Moria RI
ty Olsen. Grensy. Ftrpt base on ba lis
on Gregg, 6: of Willsts. /. First
On arrors--Cisveland, 9, DETROIT, !.
l%ft on hases-Cieveland 4; Detroit,
.. struck oue-By Gregg, a. by VIII
Iett. ., Donbla plsYs==,RuSh and
stanage. Time 1850, umpires-Di-
naen and Sheridan Attandanoe
, 4S2,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
CONGREGATION To
HEAR NEW ORGAN
INSTRUMENT WILL Ri INSTALL
ED IN PARK PLACE CHURCH
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the new organ ~
the Park Place NJ. Il, church VIII re-
installed with fltnrg ceerrnony. Tho
program in under the direction of
Professor Ban J. Potter who vii!
preside at The organ. lie will be as
sisted by Mas Katherine Thuraton.
violinist and a triple qusrtctta from
the Monumental church choir Of
which church Mr., Potter II organlsL
The program which opens At sis
o'clock, follows
Prelude and Fugue IN -LANGn'a
Hymn To the Efnpernr
Bruce stebne
Larghetto In D Fiat, william FauIkes
Duet Blessed * lie Who Cometh"
Saint aa5ns
Miss Isoase and Mr.. Slaughter
6ehsrzo IN b Fiat .......,. Schubert
Baritone Sole hfitt 'hort1s---''Tha
Recessional" $50, Reginald DeKoyon
Pilgrims Chorus and March t1'ann-
haussr) ..,,.,........... Wagner
Violin Solo oseieeted)
Miss Katherine Thuraton
Eprtng Song ttrom tho South.
Ed, 1.cmsrs
Offering.
Sonata IN A Minor t2d MoYrment}
Tenor Solo and Chorus. sanctus IA
Soioist. Mr. Ludwig.
AN Evening Song James Lyon
Military March IN D...... Schubert
The singers Will be.
Soprano--Ths MisAea Louise Eo@sf
May Breeder, Louise Cruta hhuId All
rnszzThe .diAzas Alt.-1A IA LIltg-a-!sau1t,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
Governor KitcsAn spnsArx.

Especial to The Richmond virGintan-f
HENDERSONvIILE N, c., Juns
ls.-->At a joint session this evening
ct the State board Of health and the
North Carolina Medical association.
the feature was an address hy Ocver-
nor Kitchin. During the Afternoon
the delegates to both annual meet
inss we're recipients OF Inequalities
extended N various wayx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-20
American League
Continued from Fifth Page)

Totals .,......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

made several tours OF the world and
been entertained in Constantinople by the
most distinguished Turkish families. She
Is herself a princess by marriage.
She has had an excellent insight into
Turkish life, courtshlp and proposals. and
she told me about II in that charming,
yiVacious manner Of hers, which is part
OF a magnetic personality.
III you want 20 know how the Turk
proposes" said Madame Arral. laughing.
you must be prepared for a reversal OF
follows marriage in Turkey instead OF
peceding It.
The marriage Is arranged by the
mother Of the prospective husband This
the son of the house shall be married
goes ont on a tour OF inspection. to visit
other women of her own class. station in
life and fortune. who have ma rria gea ble
daughters. a girl can be married off al
the age OF -.
Usually the young Turks complete
their education in foreign land. gener-
ally In Paris. and before lea Wing home
they are welded to some young girl or
child OF their own country and religion.
"Of course, the counting is done when
the young man comes back, from his
is arranged by the two mothers The
mother OF the prospective bridegroom, ar
ter she has satisfied herself that she has
picked out the daughterin law best suit
ed to her sons position, tells the young
man something Of his future wifes ap-
pearance and he has to be satisfied with
that
The girl is a little better of. FOR she
may get q glimpse Of her future husbs nd.
or course, the Turkish women are al
ways closely yelled and arc never seen In
public. But at concerts where have
sung. the distinguished ladies' OF Moham-
medan society were behind an immense
screen built In 10 the far end Of the wall
and made In such q way that YOU could
not see who was behind II. but that
n nf OH
torlum and the singers at their leisure
AT such concert or Dossily from
the latticcd window OF her chamber. tho
Mohanm"dan maiden gets hcr only view
OF her future husha nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
NOTHING EQUALS
POSLAN FOR ALL
SKIN DISEASES

Nothing IS so rapid and effective as
Poslam when used for any itching skin
trouble which. in all forms and condi-
tons II speedily cures With FIRST appli
cation. itching stops: bodily comfort
comes: restful sleep may be enjoyed
Healing proceeds rapidly. for Poslam rs
intensely active and cXerts it's curative
powers continuously until all causes OF
annoyance are removed.
All who suffer from any form OF ecze-
ma. acne, letter. BARRIERS Itch, scaly
scalp. rash, pimpies, etc. or any skin
afflction whatever. should employ this
perfect remedy at once.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
Its color and texture soothes tender skin
makes compleNions clear hands soft
Tho best shampoo for dandruT.
Schramm- J ohnson, Drugs. and ali drug
gists sell Poslam price, 90 cents and
Poslam Soap (price. 25 cents). For free
samples. write TO the Emergency Labora-
tories, 50 West 26th Street New York
City. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
0, What a Chance!

The wedding takes place with the bride
and her family on one side of a curtain
and the bridegroom and the priest on the
other. II is only after the ceremony ths /
the husband lifts HIS wifes veil for the
first time and sees her face"
II should think that would be a dread
ful shock sometimes" 7 lnterposed.
Possibly II is though most OF tho
Turkish women are beautiful. especial
when they are young" continued the
singer.
But now begins the actual courtship
And the Turk. who Is the most charming
husband In the world, is az gentle and
tender ms any hero OF romance His
wooinG is fun Of delicate sentiment. and
he VIII promise 10 fetch tho moon down
10 win the affection OF the loved ono. He
has much experience and Is an expert at
lovemaltinc.
When a Turk proposes to Europeau
women he does so by letter. 4 letter full
OF ardent promises and tender fccIiuE.
Oh, YES. | had a proposal Of that kind. =
said Madame Arral. answering my dues-
ton, and L; was one or the most charm.
ing eplstles | have ever received. and
you know. singer gets many deIichtfuI
compliments II she pleases her public
Well. ! don't see what good n would
DO 10 be proposed to In the most heautI-
iul language. and then find that YOUR
iuture husband has three other wives. %
| announced.
That Is all q matter OF custom. The
Turkish women are reared 10 expect
nothing else. and In way thev have an
easy life. To the Turk. a wife is lux
ury: 10 nc taken care Of and guarded
from all trouble, Just about as Eurnp-
can man would look after an extremely.
precious rRcp horse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Hockin's New Scheme.

"ln June. 1905, while / was working
at Evanston, ILL.,, Hockin appeared say
ing he had a new invention. He said
hereafter they were going TO use nitro
glycerinc with an alarm clock and bat
terry attachment so YOU could set q
bomb eleven hours ahead and bc hun
dreds Of miles away when the explosion
came. and thus prove an alibi, lie
wanted me to nut nitro gyceriue IN the
concrete foundation of Job then
was working on, so that if later non
union firm did the steel construction
we might easily blow il up. | refused
Hockin said they had tried out the new
invention at Stcubenville, Ohio where
they caused five explosions: at Cincin
natl and at Indianapolis. 1t was a great
success he said, and there would be nc
more monkey business with dynamite
and fuses.
In response TO telegram in Dc
ccmber of that year. | went 10 Indian
apoliS and then to Muncie. Ind Hook
in introduced me TO j b Bryce. who
afterwards told me he was J. r. Me
Nanlara, brother Of the man ! had met
in indianapolis. We rented = vacant
house in Nuncie and proceeded to fiN
it up as = place 10 hide nitro glycerine
Hockin. y y Mcnamara and / drove
10 Albany, Ind, where we bought 100
Quarts of nitro-glycerinr, telling the
man il was TO he used to blow mp
bitches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Utah Hotel Blown Up.

! when we returned so Indianapolis
/ | had n talk with j.. B. Mcnamara lie
/ told me be had done the Green Bay.
! Wis, Job. Later in April I met him in
! Chicago He said he was on his way
! to blow up the Utah hotel then under
construction i'm Salt Lake City. He
showed me n newspaper account of the
explosion there on April is, 1910, and
/ giving a picture of the destroyed part
of the structure. He said the union had
"A lot Of trouble out there and he had
made good Job of il,
/ "A bout this time they were arrang
ling for me TO blow up Job at Mount
I Vernon. H., with nitro.g .glvceriuc, but
I | said I did not know anything about
/ nitro glyccrinc and ] was afraid Of IT,.
/ 4 man had told me the least friction.
sometimes the twisting of the cork in
the can. would set il Of.
Anyway. j. j. Mcnamara had me
come 10 the irouworkcrs' headquarters
/ in indianapolis. whore he brought ou,
two four.quart cans from a cupboard
and began TO explain how easy II was
with the new clock invention went
7 10 Mount Vernon and did tho job on
/ .trril ~.
Mechanical j, TO remain on the stand
until he describes in detail bis cNpc-
Ttences leading up go aud after the
blowing ~ of au ironwnrks in Los
( ANGELES. December -. 1910 70 com
plicity IN which j y Mcnamara
pleaded guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Dynanites Hotel.

''At Boston | checked the dynamite
at the station, went to labor hall and
met Young, He took me out and
showed me where they were erecting n
new opera house, and said:
Put shot in there thar II raise
hell
"At night on March q I put the
suit case containing twenty-five pounds
Of dynamite in stair hall In the south.
east side Of the building and lighting
n hfty-foot fuse. went to the station,
but finding | had missed my train, |
went TO a hotel for the night after
sending a souvenir spoon 20 my wife.
"The next day I went TO New York
and called at a labor hall in Forty
second street. From a man there !
learned that Webb lived in One Hun.
dred and Tweuty-third street saw
Webb at his house and said:
Ping sent me here He replied,
Yes, l thought you were the man,
Webb and /, the next day. went
to jersey City There was Job there
he said he would rather have me blow
up than the Boboken Job, but ! told
him Hockin : orders were for Hoboken
and would do nothing else. Webb
said the boys there had $4,000 in the
We returned to New York and the next
day we went TO Brooklyn to look over
some work there. Then We went TO
Hoboken. On the ferry over Webb
handed me $50. saying it was present
from Mike Young. ] told him | need.
ed lust that much.
g In Hoboken Webb pointed out vi.
aduct he wanted me to blow up,
took good look at it, and returned
to New York to get some dynamite |
had there, and then returned TO Hobo
ken. 1 put the bomb at the best place
] could find and took the train west
At PittSburg | sent a telegram to
Noel, sold stock Boston, 27 Hoboken
81.
When Hocltin was again in Chi,
cago. he handed me $3.50 for the Jobs.
He said he would take out $50 Young
had given me, for the executive board
had charged it up | told him | thought
Young had made me a present of that.
Then | informed him what Webb had
said about my doing work for the New
York union, as they had money they
wanted TO spend Hockin said that
was not to he thought Of. rs + was
working for the executive board of the
international union and for no local
unions,