davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

stand for Mitchclls place. by a ma.
jotity Of his delegation. 10 curb his
ambition until the Injunction case
aud jail sentence OF nine months
hanging over Mitchell's head are
settled
Mitchell. no his friends say. II he
IL compelled 10 so 20 prison. wants
10 enter a. an officer Of the A y.
Of T..
The efforts 10 be- made by some
OF The delegates from the Pacific
coast to secure home rule Tor their
city aud state organizations IN
doomed 10 failure The committee
havingln charge resolutions bearing
ON the subject has already acted
adversely The bis unions claim
that "a grant 10 central bodies the
rlEht 20 declare what local organ
izations shall or shall not affiliate
With city and state bodies would be
60 encourage reccding factions,
lhre& tho international bodies into
constant turmoil and 30 weaken the
labor movement
IF4H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

SALEM. Mass. Nov. is--Thcre
Is just one spot Of light In the shAd.
owy courthouse where sat In their
iron.meshcd cage. Joseph Ettor. Ar.
turo Gioyannittl and Joseph Caruso.
on trial for their lives and their
cause. Il Il the gravc. pale face Of
Elizabeth turley Flynn. Madonna
OF the women who slave.
Elizabeth Guriey Fiypn II only a
slip OF a girl. u. she has gone from
coast 60 coast. speaking for the
cause. and suffering abuse. want
and imprisonment. that the burden
OF the beatendown may be liftei a
little.
For a year uow. with her baby
ciiuKing 20 her skirts. she has
fought capitalism In the WOODEN
trust town ~ Lawrence.
And today she sees what this
trial means. not only TO Etfor. Clio.
vannttti and Caruso, her comrades.
N. arms. but. as she thinks. all 81
us. and. Indeed. 20 an the world
We Industrial Workers Of the
World had organized the nnakllled
min workers and were cunductlug a
great strike In Lawrence last win.
ter. she said AZ the time OF thc
riot thai resulted in Annie Lopixxu's
death we were winning. for we bad
great leaders We lost two Of them
quickly. and without leaders the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
HE SUES TO GET
HIS WIFE BACK

SAN DIEGO. Nov. ~ In an
attempt 10 regain bis wife.
Mrs Standardization. Who. Sat
urday. decided she preferred
her first husband. chas. v.
Scllman. whom she had be.
llesed dead. Earl Ostron. her
second husband. today filed
suit ia The local justice court
against aelimAn
Mrs. sellman.Os,run married
Oatfon. several years ago. be
lisying seilfnan dead When
ahr met Seiiman on the street
Saturday she tainted. The
frs, husband hurried her TO his
apartments. where the second
hsebstd found them. AZ the
poiict station. when asked 20
CHOOSE between the two. abe
chose sellman. Now Ostron Is
seeking 10 regain her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

~. recipe makes pint Of
x..~f sxrua. and saves you about
8U u compared WITH ordinary
&sen remedies II steps obstinate
~S&s even whocping cVugh--ln q
-<v ana il splendid for sore
~ asthma. Group. hoaTseness
X etner threat Troubles
9i6tr enc p4ng o. xr&nuiated sugar
IN ~ pint o. warm water. and
fer : minutes Put IL
S'-<vs 81 Pinex tflfty cents WORTH
4 pint bottle. and add the sugar
&f0e Take f~aspooufui every
~ tpo OF three hours, Tastes
<{Sis sakss right hold o. cough
"a gives almost inatant relief II
Skli, hxnfive - both excellent
En>x A. perhaps yon know. ~
~ most Saluahls concentrated
2motAr.i Of Norway white pine *
uaex rich IN kuAtaeol and the 9TH
y oAiarnl healing pine elements
~ cher prfpaf2ticU Mil do the
mi 81 finc< n this rertge. al
o.uet s<fzin<d koucy can Be used
Fnd q ~ Sugar syFup, u de-
f1c1Mafs Of h0uecN ives IN the
Ut{ed states and Canada now use
~ Plne1 and sugar syrup rcctpe.
~ plan has often been Initiated.
~ ne old sutesssfui fogmaiA has
u1sxs been ~qualef Its how roeg
~ v1i<k results have made u i'm
1n11e;y popular
= gs1f9nty Of absolute sstiHfac-
- Or wcney promptly refunded
~ vita ffIx eaQ4ua Fatfr Nrs1
~ las fl1ex. or will get II for
n Wesn~. Ind
kI1<1 = fully guaranteed ~ Har-
~ nrEx Co tdIstributorsf seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

LOVELY HAIR
FOR WOMEN
'''an Sage Puts Life
and Lustre Into
Faded Hair
= ------
- Application Stop.
Scalp Itch

-; ,'s haven't enjoyed the mar.
ss..e benefit derived from us, r !
11oe refreshing pARIsIAS
s... ihs modern hair grover
81 ',, n,s. and dandrutf remedy siyy you
Missed real treat. ~
IN Z woman should use PARIS.
AGE Hair Tonic moi an,~ '' -
~. aandruff and other hair
kI1sss. ous to prevent falling hair.
IISis,. :! grayness, and faded hair
II j ~ SAGE puts life and luz.
s nv parsons hair. n kes ems
alp and hair immaru, hvsg -
6'.s sad causes the hair 70 a' co,ns
49, ~ nd abundant y '''ns
MAN SAGE Hair Tonic 4.
6.'s,ss ys; II does not contain a =
q poisonous lead yI 10 Ala :
MN IAN, or any injurLous in
=, -. : bottle today, madam. II
80 haIf : dollar ana H. .oId ~
ntsss. snd department stores !, ana and
FOODS counters eyspy vI sna
sseFss guarantee il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
Woman's Beauty Is
Based on Health
To have health, bowel move
ment is absolutely necessary
How best to obtain il.

II woman's beauty depended upon
picture OF loneliness. hut beauty
lies deeper than that. II lies In
health. In the majority OF cases
the basis OF health. and the cause
OF sickness. can be traced TO the
action OF the bowels.
The headaches. the lassitude. the
sallow skin and the lusterless eyes
are usually due 10 constipation. So
many things that women do habit
ually conduce 10 this trouble. They
do not eat carefully. they eat indi-
gestihle foods because the foods
are served daintily and they do not
exercise enough. But whatever the
particular cause may be II Is i'm
portant that the condition should
be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women. and
one especially suited TO their deli
cate requirements, is DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. which thousands of
women endorse highly. among them
Mrs. Nora Robertson. 1876 S. 18th
St. Lincoln. Neb.. and Mrs. Ann T..
Edwards. correctionville. la, who
have II constantly in the house TO
meet such emergencies. All the
family can use Syrup Pepsin. for
thousands of mothers give II TO
babies and children. II is also ad.
mirably suited to the requirements
OF elderly people. in fact TO all who
by reason of age or infirmity can
not stand harsh salts, cathartics.
pills or purgatives. These should
always be avoided, for at best their
effect is only for that day. while
genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin
acts mildly but permanently.
IL can be conveniently obtained
at any drug store at fifty cents or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
SUBMIT SINGLE
TAXING AGAIN

Shall Seattle adopt the single tax
system now obtaining In Vancouver
and Victoria, u. G., and recently
voted into the Everett city charter
The voters will have 10 decide
this question next March.
A resolution to that effect, intro;
duced by Councilman Erickson yea,
terday. was passed by vote OF
five 20 three.
BY Erlckson's resolution. the
single tax IL TO be adopted by grad.
nated application over four-year
period. Each year, personal prop
erty. except public service fran.
chises and building improvements,
is to be relieved OF Is per cent OF
the taxation. AZ the end OF the
fourth year. the tax is 10 be i'm.
posed solely on land and on public
service franchises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
Everett-Seattlc
Interurbsn Railway

SEATTLE TO Limited
trains ias3o a. m. and ts15 D. IN
f.ornl Trains 10. 100, 30 sra.
i010 u. ii,1o a. ma fs'se. Tao ~
zsSe. 1i1o. gao. sac A. $40 20.
sac. s.ts. it.s1 p. m. daily Extra
train Saturday and sunday At
1916 D. IN.
Ticket offtreH' Seattle. sfh av-
near westlake Greenwood. hinx
Drug store. saith aud Greenwood
EVERETT To SEATTLE Limited
trains BOO a. m and 200 . N
Local trnlna~~t.l0. coo. ! 20. $40
s.oi u. 1890. ifeo a m fs.0e
neon Il. Toe, acc, s.0o. t.Sl u.
3 90 SEQ. 7 90. 90. 1915 .. n
daily. Extra train Saturday and
Sunday At 800 o. N.
n Indicates baggage trains.
Freight train leaves freight shed at
Maasachumetts 50 al 6 y. ~.
PACIFIC N0HTIIWE Est TRACTION
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

HOLD
TOWN AT BAY

BOWLING GREN. o.. Nov. "a
Yegg men early today dynamited
the safe OF the Mum bank. at Port
age. near here. and escaped with
5000.
II required five explosions to
wreck the safe. The entire town
was aroused by the reports, but
confederates stood on guard with
WInchesters and warned citizens
10 stay away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
RICH WIDOW BROWNS
CHILD IN BATHTUB

CHICAGO. Nov ie.-Mrs. Ella
Crawford. a wealthy widow. muir
dered her 9-year-old daughter. EI-
eanora May Crawford. and then
made Two unsuccessful attempts to
kin herself al her home here to-
day.
The mother. said by the police to
have become insane. drowned her
daughter in a bathtuh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

..fv~~r alkah In shampooe
49, hair 70 grow dull and
sn,.. al ends and TALL out,
~,,l hursful soaps or mixtures
S,sspntinaed. there can De no
q 4 very fine shampoo mix
"a 10 made Nv dlssolving y
ssh,l eanthroS in a cup OF
sssr This should be poured
- send Slowly and rubbed up
N sra Will create an aound.
creamy lather. After
.tra{ ehsuu,oo the hair dries
~ and quickly. while the scalp
W. " clean, plant aud healthy i
.se.ssary 10 shampoo every
rhsn eanihroN is employed,
s.s its effects are quick aud
!s~~ Continued using OF can
,n.ures a clean. healthy scalp
abundance OF rich. glossy,
.:s..rtive hair, easy 60 do up, and
a esenness In eolor'
"a. have always been attracted
r..u b. vomAns beauty To
"a Of 4 shiny, greasy. muddy
= he skin. so 20 the drug
S! "a ref four ounces OF spur
.s lIrsclve Il in onehalt Tint
~ esssl Tor hog waterl. and add
Z ssasoonfals glscerine. Apply
q the face. neck and arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
ALLEN MAY ASK FOR
RECOUNT OF VOTE

State Senator Pllny Allen. Gov.
Hays political manager, may de
eide 10 ask for recount AT the
hands Of the legislature. His con
ference with the governor at Spo-
kane, Allen says, did not result In
any definite plans. but II r. prnc.
tically certain that he has aban-
doned the idea OF recounting the
King county vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

one dollar bottle. You win find Il
gentle In action, pleasant in taste
and free from gripping, and it's tonic
properties have a distinct value 10
women. II Is the most widely used
laxative-tonic in America today and
thousands of families are now never
without IL.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like TO make personal trial
of II before buying II in the regular
way of a druggist send your ad-
dress--a postal viii do--to DR.. w.
b. Caldwell. AIS Washington St,
Monticello. ILL.,, and a free sample
bottle win be mailed you. Results
are always guaranteed or money
win be refunded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

people perish
"nuf Ettor and 0lovannitti had
done their work we'll. They had
planted their seeds Of truth Ia too
many hearts for them all 10 die.
Our enemies may run the red
flags OFF the streets Of ManHachu,
aettH. They may condemn Etior.
Glovannltti and Cafu3o. Hut they
cannot Mn the spirit Of liberty T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
THE MARKETS

The following arr the average
nrirss Paid BY local commission fner-
shnata o. the producers and prices
oald b. tho retailer 20 the commits
.torrrs The prices paid tie farmers
como under buying price and the
sufu paid ~ the retailer andcr "sssi-
los price" Prices In all cases are
suhisct 70 variation. according 20
freshness aud general crcuiirnce. but
these priffr. unless ofhcrwiss instI-
Gated. are for strictly first grader
Eass--Isu,t.x Price.
srs,fa runFt s tfsf al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
AT THE MOVIES

On Saturday night the movie
manager AZ the Grown put up a box
for suggestions By the fans. The
frat one he found was. More
Ryoncho BILLY and John BUNNY
The next one was Not 70 much
rain"
John Bunny 10 funny. lie makes
you laugh without making any
noise about f. Yesterday he was
playsng In a fine little Irish com
edy at the Alhambra. Watch for
him. He'll be in Seattle often.
In Flesh and Blood at the New
Circuit yesterday. a man performed
the daring feat OF falling from a 20
story building.
Edison IL doing lot OF Invent
ing. Soon you can have movies In
your home and see all the best act
ors.
on wednesday, November %, the
Theodore home. under the manage
ment of the Volunteers of America,
will have a movie" tag day In the
interest OF the home. which Is
building on Rayenna heights. All
who buy tags will be admitted TO
any show at the Dream theatre
from November "a to December 2.
The old reporter In the play OF
that name at the Dream says, In
noiseless words. Drive me quick
10 The Star office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

'sourdough" OF Seat le. decided he
wanted the job OF superintendent OF
Glacier Park. he went after IL right.
Finding some opposition 10 his ap-
pllcation. he took a train for Wash
sngton. Interviewed President Taft,
and cinched the job. He 1, II last
night TO take up his duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
COUNCILMAN HELD
UP; ROBBED OF 75c

A masked bandit With a big gun.
Jag. and a nervous right arm.
held up Councilman Charles Mar.
BILE last night and relieved him Of
% cents and watch.
The holdup artist was peeyed
with his small gleAnIngs. He told
Marble so. punctuating his remarks
with pokes in the ribs from his
gun. He wanted more money and
said so. Marble assured him he
WAS sorry. bus that there was moth
ing doing, he had II all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
GOING UP! NOW IT'S
PRICE OF BUTTER

Butter. which has hitherto been
behaving very nicely. got fractions
yesterday and joined the aviation
class. This morning II Is two
cents a pound higher than yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
Everett-Snohomish
Interurban

EVERETT TO sNoHoMTsiI--s.cs .
1go, toE $40. $40. 1850. 1880.
sNdnodism TO EvERErT-s..s
$40. s.5s. ii.f0 a. m. ! 90. s.ie.
s.zs. tsss, $40, 7.is. sac. io.ts.
if.h6 u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
EXTREME NECESSITY

very pest ttb-sfAI pidhDn ioi th'H
children
EXTREME NECESSITY
This is not adyertsement--it Is nothing
OF less than plain statement 20 the people
Of Seattle 81 square man that IL In difficulties,
and my present difficulty IL your one golden opDoF.
tunity. There Is not woman In Seattle
but that has always been absolutely satisfied with
the piano they have bought from Thomas stand
sqnarely my record Of eleven years IN this
community and sixteen years in the State Of Call
forna. and my word has never been denied.
enjoy the confidence and esteem OF this commp
nifty and the biggest Eastern piano men In the
Music Trade. and this statement that making
TO you today Is a straightforward cleancut. right
ffom.the. shoulder statement OF facts ana want
the people Of Seattle To take immediate action
and get the benefit OF this peculiar situation that
confronts at the present moment at he
National Piano Manufacturers Saiesrooms s2s
Third Ave- Marion, block below the
Orphcum Theatre. and right across the street
from the Central Building You cant mistake the
place. There biz signs up on the windows
reading. Pianos Under Cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19
Plain Talk From a Plain Man
to the People of Seattle

] am IN serious dilemma. The phenomenal
busineaH which We have been doing al s2a Third
Ave right 40 20 almost the middle OF this month.
led me 10 expect a tremendous demand for pianos
during this THANKSGIVING Season Acting this
expectation. allowed my factories 10 send on car
load after carload Of their very finest hlghgrado
Upright and Grand Pianos.
RAILROAD CO. CALLS UP
No later than yesterday morning the Railroad
people called ne mp on the phone and told me
that there were two cars just In from the East.
ana here am, with MY store filled from the front
door To the last foot IN the with pianos. Some
OF these pianos have never been sold by the mid.
dlemen for less than 5000 1926 and 1850. and nc.
cofdlng 10 the middiemen'H way Of selling. they
are worth a. Hut viii be forced 10 sell them
now for much less than halfprice and what is
more. will take ono dollar down and one dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

hNef them 10 yonr home with q frbtclaNH,
latest up-todate mahornny oak or walnut stool
to match the plano that you select.
ANOTHER FORCED SACRIFICE
Besides. I have some dandy second hand
pianos and organs here that have taken IN ex.
change an part payment on some OF the new high
grade pianos and player pianos that have sold
Chat reminds me OF Player Pianos. have the
nwclisnt new Player Pianos here that you have
ever seen. and little prices n the rule them.
aa well everything else Hut 10 90 back 10
the secondhand pianos and organs that have
taken in~lii clean them out now TO get tho
space for SIS. SIS 1870. ss7. SIS. s97 and other
little prices. and IN just take One Dollar down
and One Dollar week these. too-jnat to get
them out OF the way. | simply must have this
space. folks and that's all there is TO a.
have lived In this city eleven years have
sold pianos from the retail stores well direct
from the Piano Manufacturers themselves. as
dolng for the National Piano Manufactur-
erE nj $50 Third Ave. but never NJ any time was
In "A position able TO offer such extraordinary
Inducements a ] doing at this very moment
20 the Fathers and Mothers In Seattle 10 buy The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

Wapted Furniture. Main G5fS
Modern. Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-19

a week from any honest working
man In Seattle. and | will deliver
the plano 10 his home without any
extra charge. | have pianos here
that the retail trade. through the
middlcmen. have never sold for less
than $500. $3.50 $500 and $3.50. and
according 10 that way OF selling
they are worth the money. but am
forced To sell them now for si76,
sfe5, siss and 1910, and I will take
one dollar down and one dollar
a week on these. even though
the prices are less By more
than half than YOU would have
10 pay the middleman. even n you
paid Il al down Ia spot cash. will
include a stool ard deliver the plano
TO your home on these little prices.
also. ! have pianos here that have
never been sold In the regular trade
before for less than 1926. $3.50, 1875.
and will sell these now. simply 10
get room. for ns little as sf25. si65
and Sios, and | will take one dollar
down and one dollar week even
at these little prices. and also de-
The Washington times., 1912-10-24
STATUES
BYST. GAUDENSAT
FACADE OF STATION
Twenty Horses Necessary to
Move Statuary From
Railroad Yards.

Scores of people are being attracted
as witnesses OF the work now going on
at the Union Station Of raising the huge
st. Gaudens statues, which are to grace
the front facade OF the building. up tho
sheer 30 feet to their pedestais on the
tops OF the entrance columns. As each
of the six statues weighs about twenty
two tons, the Job puts a terrific strain
on the lifting machinery. Steel cables
sroan and stretch to the swapping point.
and the heavy derrick, specially con-
structed for the work. bends like match
wood when II gets the weight of tho
stones.
All six OF the statues are now in
Washington, each, having been a load
for a fat car. Twenty horses were
necessary to drag the truck which car
ried the first OF the statues across tho
city. Brick and asphalt pavement held
when the vehicle rolled upon the wood
block pavement in front Of the station
entrance. the wheels sunk In ten inches.
With the placing of the statuary on
the tops Of the columns this week and
next, the dream OF the late President
Cassatt. OF the Pennsylvania railroad;
of the architects, and OF DR.. Charles
Eliot, the former president of Harvard
University. for a smybolistic facade
worthy to be the gateway Of the Capital
Of the United States will be realized.
The inscriptions carved In the atucs
OF the station were selected by DR..
Eliot. and tho arrangement OF them and
the statuary which Is symbolical OF the
Inscriptions, is the result of DR.. Eliots
study OF the situation. The statues will
be grouped In pairs. the two on the
columns west of the main entrance
being Prometheus and Thales; the GEN.
tral figures Freedom and Imagination,
and those on the east Of the entrance,
Archimedes, the patron OF the me-
chanical arts.
Each pair Of statues liz representative
Of the inscriptions on the wall behind
The Washington times., 1912-10-24
Flanders May Head
u. S. Motor Company

The news that the banking interests
in control OF the United States Motor
Company. which was recently re-
organized following bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. have offered the presidency
and general managership OF the com
nany 70 Walter Z. Flanders, head Of
the Flanders Motor Company. of De-
troit. has aroused much interest in this
city. II Is said Mr.. Flanders has prac-
tically decided to accept the offer.
Tho story fioating around automobile
trade circles Is to the effect that those
In control of the United States Motor
Company are decla ret 10 have told Mr.,
"rs that IL he will assume the
presidency of the company they Will
take over the Flanders company cap
italized at s3,750.00O. assuming all the
obligations OF the concern and will
pay Flanders and his fellow stock
holders cash bonus. Under this ar
ranBement the 1918 Flanders cars for
which FLANDERS agents have contracted
will be built at the plant Of the United
states Motor Company. Under the re-
few days ago the United states Mo-
walter Flanders IL known as one of
the most capable organizers IN the au-
tomobile industry. He recently left the
Studebaker corporation. In which he
was a director, to take charge OF the
Flanders Motor Company. Men prom
inent In automobile trade circles de-
clare there is no man better qualified
TO take UP the work of managing the
affairs OF the reorganized concern.
The Washington times., 1912-10-24

the Arlington Company has no legal
right to merge with any company with
out the consent Of the Alexandria
County Lighting Company, who claim
they have a legal right to hfty-one per
cent Of the stock In the Arlington Com
pany.
Expects Plans to Pass.
W. b. Hibbs. one Of the most active
promoters Of the combination, believes
that nothing can stop the plans under
the new procedure and that the new
application, to be made as soon as pos
slble. will be approved by the Virginia
When tho Maryland Virginia Company
has taken over tho Washington Virginia
Company. the Arlington Company. and
the Braddock Company. the next and
final step In the merger will be to
merge with the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. The officers and
large stockholders In the two COM
panies are practically the same. and
no trouble Is expected In this quarter.
After this is done the merger. as out
lined. will have been completed, but the
company will still be ready to take
over any other companies who believe
II to their interest to merge with the
big corporation. So far as has yet
been learned, however. no other com
panies have made any plans for join
Ing the new company.
The Washington times., 1912-10-24
MON0TONY BROKEN
BY TALES Of REAL:
DYNAMITE BLASTS
District Attorney Enlivens
Iron Workers Trial at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. A-The mo-
notony of the dynamite trial has
been broken by the interjection of some
real action testimony.
The district attorney explained that
he brought In evidence or explosions
yesterday out of its chronological or
der because certain witnesses were i'm
patient. He admitted, too, that the
jurors were beginning to show fatigue,
and he thought best TO enliven the pro.
ceedings a bit with some exciting tes-
timony.
When court opened today William ii.
Medley, policeman of Fall River,
Mass. who was on an adjournment.
continued his story Of explosions on
structural work there in 1908.