davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Rcstings


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the r. L. Barnes Safe
and Lock Company. Inc, Will be held
at the offices or tho company Nos o.
Of S1nah Eighth stssst n the city
ruary 3. 1912. at O'Clock p. NJ
j. STUART HOPKINS.
-- Secretary,
Virginia state Insurance. Company.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stoeltholders of this company VIII
in the city OF Richmond. Va, on
o'clock noon -
WILLIAM r. MILLER,
Tensurer.
=, Richmond. Va, January 10. 1912,
TIE itoek thSHGL o. M iIs Nc, Of THE
Bank. Richmond. Va. viii be = aid
at their banking house TUESDAY,
February *. 1912. at 10 a. NJ.
ANDREW NJ, GLoyER.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders of the jefferson RoaifS
Jefferson Hotel. Rchmond 9 sas
FEBRUARY q lsia z Ct 1yh Il q,s,osk.
Secretary. z
RICHMOND. Va. january 10; I5Tg.-----.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK.
holders..,The annual meeting OF thu
stockholders OF the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia will be held a, 3
the chief otfice OF the company, on, s.
Broad Street. between Ninth ana \
Tenth Streets. In the city OF RIchl coz
mond, on "WEDNESDAY, the 3tst day
OF January. 1912. Mt II O'Clock M Z
L. D. HARRIS,
Secretary. n
II. +. Johnson publish!ng Co. -
d January Ia. lQI la19s
THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING;
OF the stockholders of the b. IS F'$
Johnson publishins Compa N.Y. VIII
be held NJ the Offices of:ths company;
In tho city or Eirhmohd. Va, WE'D
NESDAY. February a, 1914. Tat ~ i
O'clock y. N. Z. L. PtsLi,
assretasE. S3yS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
RfaI estate Eor lScnt

$1,000 = = = =. : .
FOR RENT.
No. II s. Second street: new. nine
rooms; $3.50 per annum. Posses
sion at once.
No. II :. Second street: FIRST fiat: six
rooms and bath: rent, 5000 per
annuin. Possession AT once.
S-EpPS K co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
sYiHai1fIaL.

WANTED, 10 BORROW $4,000 10
further improve property now worth
$4,000. Good location. Agents and
others reply. Address B 545 care
Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

LADIEs IF YOU ARE THINKING or
BCIiNG SPRING SUIT, AND
DATE IN STYLE AND FABRIC
CALL AND SEE MY NEW LINE OF
MATERIALS AND STYLES BEFORE,
BUYING ELSEWHERE. AND GET
THE ADVANTAGE OF THE RE-
DuCTION NOW ON. j. BROWN, 594
WEST GRACE STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
ApSt ano jfuunn


LCSI. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. ON
thohuIhtht Avenue or vlCinIty, paic
eHeraiu Soiu necklace. reward IL
telufien 70 2S04 w. Grace street..
FOUND. a PIC, WEIGHING ABOUT rs
pounus, at the ruin street HrIuge.
owner please cali. 1913 \. ruin ST.
Lust, WEDNESDAY,, OLD-EASHION-
eo nanu-curNeu Hold Bracelet. cItaer
on Bruhu ana Nam Street car or on
Main between Twelfth ano Cnesa-
peake ana ONO station. Reward II
returned to 200 Norm Twenty-elgnth.
LOST, WEDNESDAY,. On MAIN, BE-
tween EIsutn and Eleventh, goid
watch. I,eward II returned to al
Pine Street.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK NUM-
bered is ana 6 or the Bon Air Com
pany of Virginia. issued April 4.
1898, In the name Of l.. B. Taylor.
having been lost, notice is hereby
given that appilca iion mas been muue
Tor Issue OF nSw certificates.
CHARLES r.. TAYLOR.
Admir- OF l.. Is. taylor, deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
dManteG

wasted. 70 BUY FOR CASH H fiS;LJ1
hold goods In any quantity Phone
Madison 1881.
WANTED, $4,000 At 3 PER CENT.
with gilt edge security. Free of tax
alton. Address + IA. care Times
Dispatch.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK, WE PAY CASH
for old clothes, gents furnishinGs
boots. shoes, furniture, etc. Phone
Madison 5132.
RGnnls jfpr kfnt
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOMS,
IL N. Sixth. east aide OF street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

delivered In virginia aud North Car
DINA, S1.i0 per thousr nd: sure mead
ers; punched In lc>s Of 50 plants
s. C.
FINE CARRIAGES. BUSINESS BUG
Siep, all kinds OF wagons, carriages
and wagon repairs. automobile ro-
pairs, automobile painting. Coco
SMITH & CO.. 3l4 n. Fifth Street.
sECOND HAND MACHINERY BOUGHT,
sold and exchanged. l. BLUFORD C.
Co. l5SS-42 East Cary Street.
TWO sECoND-H HAND RUNABoUTs
one top buggy and several wagons,
all In good repair and painted. These
are bargains. q. MEYEP'S SONS. 1871
East Cary stree.
FOR SALE. MY GENERAL MEXICAN
Tile businesH In Sussex county; forty
hye miles Of Richmond: eight miles
CT the Atlantic Coast Line: six miles
iiahed stand Of twenty-five years;
*iS:ouo to $4,000 trade; books open
70 Inspection 70 any one 9lat means
business: $1,000 to 5000 stock. which
wish; terms Will be made very easy
Addrees II 66.. care Times Dispatch.
NEW L. c. SMITH TYPEWRITER:
never used: cheap. Address SOS,
care Times Dispatch.
CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! sALA-
r1'-uSiS III Sdlc. CL[AtfENCE Gus
81, l52S East Cary Street
SMlTliF1ELD SAUSAGE. THE SAU-
sage with the favor. at your grocer's
ONE PHAETON. $50: ONE TOP BUG
Ey, S25: one runabout, $40; one farm
wagon. Slb: ono coal cart. S26. THOS.
n. DUKE & CO. 500 Brook Avenue.
FOR SALE LARGE STOCK OF Busl-
ness wagons, top and open, for every
use Lowest prices; easy terms. ~.
MEYERS SONS. 13i T.. Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
ReaI Getatr ,dEnr laent

YOUR RENT ACCOUNT Placed
with ~ w. BOWIE & son insures
best results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

g. VI. HOTTIE. EXPERT TELEGRh-
pher. is now teaching telegraphy,
railroad and brokerage work at
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE, sO3
Eust Broad Street.
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT MD sold
al HGGhtS'S. Fay North Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
UpHOLSTERING.

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND poll
lsaed mattresses renovated, antiauea
bought and sold. LEVY, the Uphoi-
stercr, 425 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Ii5reltanrou6

1oc- IiALFSoLE MEMS SHOES, soc.
ladies; every pair sewer. best leath-
er: no nails, nc pegs. Royal rub
Der heels. 25c.; Tred-Air rubber heels
40c.. leather heels rebuilt like neS,
25e, DREWS ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY. TAG L. Main. Phone Mon
roe 1857
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

SECON HAND MACHINERY BOUGHT,
sold and exchanged. /. BLUFORD &.
CO.. l53S-42 East Cary Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
By Tom McNamarc
STAR FISH GIANTS
AND OlEANDERS
FLAT SECOND CANE
or Their Sc RlES
TO-DAY AZ
HOME GROUNDS
HiMkIS ANO WHANGS
LINE up Down e1 me
GAS WORKS

Il IS SAID THAT 6AClEeeAk
SPROOER KNlOWN to AL
lHe FANS AS OLE EAcIEesa0K
IS NE SPeGOeST AL AROUND
SS[PetE ATHLETE THAT ever
OOOCEotA coo. ~ ANY
SPORT ON TIE CALENDAR.
FROM BASEBALL 70 BAC HE
CAV he STANDS WlrHoUT A
PEER, SO WE ARE UoLp. IN
lAe SPORT OF The RouR
lSASe BALL. AE is m a
SsSaS9 81 HIMSELF. MANY
ASe TIE Stories WHISPERED
AROUND NE NEIGH oRAc0o
Of HIS PRoWeSS Oh me
moONO. BUT Nc LE(5
Tvs DOMESTIC LIEG WCeR-
FER6 WWH HIS BUSNeSS |
100 NOcA 10 SDir Us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Us Boys

teI skNNT SEE If YER KIN Ger ANOUNo WtUtAN THAT ND
gfP SSI1R o. MINE AND Ask nf NOT 70 lec ON NE res
lPUTnN cAeWh GUM IN NE SIT fathers PlPf SHE MONt
tTALk 70 Ne rABE Tou XIV eUlL te SOrNt WAY " SIZE
kQtfcHES ON NE WONT Sc prcH FOR TEAM I
me NEXT CANE AGAINST The otEANoERS cANr PRACTISE
ETo0A1 NeiIAER 9E WeNr ANO SQOEALeD TO me MOTHER mar
ANO NovN HAVE 70 RUN ERRANOS AlI AtrE RNo0N ~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
INSURANCE POLICIES
WERE NOT DAMAGED
OTHER VALUABLE SECURITIES
REMOVED FROM THE EQUIT-
ABLE BUILDING RUINS.

New York, Jan. 11.-Wreckers today
began clearing away the debris and
ice which encase the safe deposit
vaults in the burned Equitable Life
Assurance society building. The
vaults are said to be intact and their
contents of half billion of dollars In
securities safe. The wreckers were
hampered by the precarious condition
of the walls.
The vaults of the Equitable Life
have been found to have withstood the
flames, though they will not be opened
until completely cooled 1t is an
nounced that the 10000 policies on
which the Equitable had loaned
something between $7O.000,OOO and
100000, 900 had been found to- be un
harmed in the steel boxes in which
they were kept. Securities are al
ready being removed from the vaults
of the Mercantile Trust company.
The Mercantile Trust company, sit
uated in the Equitable building, wal
registrar for the Union Pacific aud !
is understood that the fire DESTROYED
many valuable Union Pacific records
including lists of shareholders.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
LORIMER WAS ONLY
MAN FOR The PLACE
so DECLARES SENATOR, WHO IN
SISTS NONE OTHER COULD
HAVE BEEN ELECTED.

Washington, Jan. II "Details of the
Band of Hope, the Hopkins Helping
Handlers and the Hopkins apple barrel,
all things more or less synonymous
with republican politics in Illinois in
the senatorial fight of 1908 and 1909,
were told by Senator Lorimer today
before the committee of senators in
vestigating his election.
Part of the morning session was
taken up by the reading of political
stories printed by Chicago papers at
the time of Senator Lorimer's election.
Judge Hanecy insisted on reading
them in full to the committee. He said
they would support his contention that
Hopkins could never have been elect
ed with the opposition of Governor
Deneen and that Senator Lorimer was
the one man at that time who could
be elected WITH democIatfr votes
This was Senator Lorimer's third
day as a witness.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
TODAY in CONGRESS.


Washington, Jan. 11.-Senate: In
session at 2 D. m.
Lorimer election inquiry resumed,
with Senator Lorimer again on the
stand. The hearing was largely deyot-
ed to reading from Chicago papers.
Interstate commerce committee con-
tinued hearing on trust problems.
House: Met at noon.
Insurgent fight over Republican
Leader Mann's election of regular re-
publican as successor to Madison of
Kansas, insurgent, on rules commit
tee.
Andrew Carnegie continued testi-
mony before stesj trust inquiry com
mite Declared day of cqmuetition
had passed.
Sugar trust inquiry resumed with
w. P. Willett of New York, techni-
cal witness.
Speaker Clark's friends claim the
first instructed delegates for him in
the selection Of presidential delegates
in the Seventh Kansas district.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
FIREMEN ACCOMPLISH
A THRILLING RESCUE
HOLD BLANKET TO CATCH THE
DESCENDING WHITE FORM OF
A BEAUTlFuL-PooDLE.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-While flames
were destroying the Oakdale hotel in
Austin today, a woman and man ap-
peared at window on an upper floor
and called to the firemen for help. A
moment later a blanket was thrown
down by the man. Several firemen
grasped the sides of the blanket and
braced themselves to catch the body
that was to fall into the improvised
life net. Suddenly out of the smoke
that filed her room, the woman's
head appeared and she cried.
Hold tight, men," then she threw
out her little white poodle dog. 1t
landed safely.
Nov put up a ladder and We'll
come down." came the order from
above. So a ladder was raised and
the couple descended safely. Besides
the Oakdale hotel, three other build
ings were destroyed. The loss was
$50, 1000.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
PUBLIC GATHERINGS
ARE DISCONTINUED
DALLAS, TEXAS, TAKING NO UN-
NECESSARY RISKS DURING
MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE menace
of meningitis in Dallas and other
cities of north and east Texas has In
stilled such fear among all classes OF
population that public gatherings have
been practically abandoned. Even
church meetings have been given up;
society gatherings are rare, saloon
keepers say fear of the meningitis
epidemic has caused serious reduc-
ton in their trade, while women's and
mems club meetings scheduled for the
next ten days have been postponed.
The convention of the Texas Ice
Cream Manufacturers association.
which was expected to bring 800 dele
gates here January II. has been post
poned. While the state board Of
health yesterday found that epidemic
conditions have improved. there is no
let up in the fight against the malady-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
STANDPATTERS in
The ROLE OF
VICTORS
OLD LINE REPUBLICANS SCORE
A TRIUMPH OVER THEIR IN
suReENT BROTHERS.
CAMPBELL A COMMITTEEMAN
WAS SELECTED TO SUCCEED MAD
isoN OF KANSAS ON RULES
COMMITTEE.
MURDOCH OPPOSES CANDIDATE
WAS SELECTED BY THE PROGRESS
sIvEs AS THEIR MAN FOR
THE JOB.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Republican
insurgency broke out in the house
today for the first time at this session
of congress, when. Insurgent Leader
Norris of Nebraska bolted Republican
Leader Mann's selection of Philip
Campbell of Kansas, regular, to sue
ceed the late e. H. Madison, of Kan
sas, insurgent, on the house commit
tee on rules. Mr.. Norris nominated
Victor Murdock of Kansas, insurgent.
When Mr. Norris nominated Mr..
Murdock, speaker Clark ruled that the
Murdock nomination would have to be
voted upon as substitute for that IT
Campbell. Democratic Leader Under
wood urged all democrats to vote for
Campbell and sustain the republican
leader. Mr.. Norris said he was not
bound by any party caucus.
Former Speaker Cannon, Represen-
tative Berger, the socialist. and others
broke into the fight and general s'old
time" political debate then ensued.
The house finally sustained Repub-
lican Leader Mann by defeating the
of Murdoch, 107 to 1877.
republicans voted in favor
of Murdock, the remainder Of his
votes being democratic.
Mr.. Mann's selection of Represen'
tative Campbell for the rules commit
teee was then agreed to. Mr.. Norris
Immediately proposed Representative
Warburton of Washington, republi-
can insurgent. as member Of the
house committee on sugar trust" af-
fairs to succeed Madison. The house
voted this down, 1877 to 81 without
debate.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
.RICHESON'S FIANCEE
STILL TRUE TO HIN
HER FATHER is ACTIVELY EN-
GAGGED WORKING FOR CoMMU-
TATIoN OF SENTENCE

Boston, Jan. lit is expected that
within the next two weeks an appeal
will be sent to Governor Foss and the
executive council in an effort to save
the life of Rev. Clarence v. T. Richie
son, condemned to death for the muir
der of Avis Linnell. The fight for a
Communication of the sentence will be
financed by Moses Grant Edmands,
father of Miss Violet Edmands, the
former fiancee of Mr.. Richeson.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
Dean is ArraIqned

Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-Charles Dean
under arrest as one of the men who
robbed the bank of Montreal at New
Westminster, was arraigned before
Police Judge Rose today ON statu-
tory charge. Trial was set for Janu-
ary 10 and bail fixed at $1,000. Dean
was arraigned as @. w. Howard, which
he asserted was his true name. The
arraignment was a formality observ-
ed to prevent habeas corpus proceed
ings and to hold the prisoner until q
Candian officer arrived.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
Burns Is safe.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.---Detect-
i've William j. Burns was not guilty
of the crime of kidnapping when he
captured John ]. Mcnamara here and
took him to California last April. Fed
eral Judge Anderson indicated today
that such would be his ruling. The
Judge said the case against Burns was
without merit.
Argument on the kidnapping charge
was begun today. The action came
up on Detective Brns' petition in a
habeas corpus proceedings for perma
nent release from an indictment BY
the Marion county grand jury charg
ing him with kidnapping.
Because Burns could not reach In
dianapolis until p. m. today Judge
Anderson withheld the formal record
Of his decision until that time. HI
stated to the attorneys, however
that the fact alone that McNamar;
had pleaded guilty in California wip
ed away any faults, If such there were
as to the manner in which the dyna
miter had been taken out Of the state
He said he did not wish to be under
stood as holding that Burns violates
any regulations whatever in takin
Mcnamara.
Judge Anderson described Burns a
"a man who has done signal servic
for his country" and said 1t was impr'
per that an indictment and a threa
of having to go to the penitneitra
should stand against him. 1t IS b
lieved that the courts attitude towar
Burns also win apply to James jt'
sick, the detective of Los Angelo
who assisted HIM
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
~ An,,,sr WAGE SCALE.

indianapolis, Jan. 11.-ln today's is
sue Of United Mine Workers Journal
President John P. White issues an Of
fetal call for a joint conference Of
miners and operators of the bitumin-
Gus coal states-Pe Pennsylvania, West
virginia, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois
to be held here January 25. This is
the third attempt to organize an inter
state Joint conference.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
Held Without Bond

New York, Jan. 11.-John McNs-
mara alias Australian Mack" who is
charged with having on September
Is, last, been one of the gang of burg
lars which dynamited and robbed the
vaults Of the branch of the bank CT
Montreal at New Westminster. p. c..
abstracting s24o,o0o in gold and ne
gotiable papers. today was held fy
United States Commissioner Shields
without bail for examination January
z5.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
Quarantine Is established.

Groesbeck. Texas. Jan. 11.-A quar-
antine against the world" has been
established here. All persons are
warned against buying railway tickets
to Groesbeck and the statement is.
made that no persons will be per-
mitted to leave trains at Groesbeck.
Lime has been scattered through the
streets. There has been no meningitis
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
STATE LEGISLATURE
TO MEET MARCH 4
THAT DATE PROBABLY WILL BE
SELECTED BY GOVERNOR
ELECT MCDONALD.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. 11.-Immedi-
ately upon being inaugurated on Mon
day, January Is, Governor Mcdonald
must issue his call for the legislature
which must convene within 80 to 60
days after the Inauguration. The call
will likely set March 4. Withing ten
days of convening the legislature must
proceed to ballot for two United
States senators and the fight for these
honors is already waging hot among
the standpat republicans, two of whom
will be chosen.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
FRYING PAN TO FIRE

Sacramento, Calf. Jan. 11.-Fred
Clifford, formerly Southern Pacific
agent at Burbank. California, who is
about to be released from the Texas
penitentiary at the expiration of his
term, will be met at the prison door
with a warrant for his arrest and ex-
to California to face charg-
es of theft preferred by the railroad
company. The requisition papers
have been issued by Governor John
son and forwarded to Texas.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
INTIMATE DETAILS OF
PACKERS BUSINESS
HENRY MoYER GIVES INTEREST
ING TESTIMONY IN MILLION
AIRES TRIAL

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Henry Meyer,
expert accountant in charge Of figur-
ing the test cost of slaughtered amin
ais for Armour and Company, re
sumed the witness stand as the sixth
witness in the case of the ten Chi
cago packers before United States
District Judge Carpenter.
District Attorney Wilkerson con
tinued his direct examination.
Can you tell us when the practice
of making credit allowance ifoE
hides was abandoned BY the packers
in figuring the test cost OF cattle y
he asked.
'I cannot remember the date" re
piled Meyer.
Meyer produced bundle OF printed
forms which he said we're used il
figuring the test Of cost Of cattle il
Armour and Company's offices. IL
said there had been no change in th'
style of printed forms used in six o
seven years.
Meyer took several of the printe'
| forms and explained in detail th
method employed In figuring the tes
cost, giving all the items entere'
against the carcass, beginning with
killing charge of s2.75 per head. H
| then enumerated the credit allow
/ ance deducted for byproducts. H
/ said that different credits for b!
products we're figured in the "mem'
randums or red" cost, and the last
or test" cost.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-01-11
PLANNEDTO BLOW
UP HALL Of
RECORDS
MANzELL PARKS MAKES sENsA-
TIoNAL STATEMENT IN CON-
NERs' TRIAL.
IMPLICATEs FIVE OTHERS
SAYS GuNREY, MINER, BENDER,
MAPLE AND STEVENS WERE
CONNECTED WITH PLOT.
BURNS WAS NOT GUILTY
JUDGE ANNOUNCES HE WILL
RULE IN FAVOR OF DETECTIVE
IN KIDNAPPING CASE.

Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-"Conners told
me Saturday that Gunrey, Miner, him
self, Bender, Maple and Charles Stew
ems planned to dynamite the Hall of
Records, and that he, with Bender
and Maple, were told to do the work. "
This statement by Manzell Parks
was today's contribution by the state
to the sensations of the trial of Bert
Conners, charged with conspiracy to
destroy the county building.
Parks declaration was made on re-
direct examination today.
Gunrey is the man whose name was
brought in connection with the letter
introduced, photographically in evi-
dence yesterday in which Corners
asked for money with which to get
out of the country. The Miner named
by Parks is e. A. Miner, an official
of the organized mechanics who
walked out of the Hartman railroad
shops last year.
Stevens urSl uAule is CHdIleS- ne
Is now serving two years term in
San Quentin for having beaten
strikebreaker employed by the Llew-
ellyn Iron works after the union men
struck.
Parks declared that these men were
on the iron workers strike committee,
and that Corners information was
given to him on May 1, when he met
the prisoner on the way to Needles.
Parks also brought the name OF j..
b. Timmons, local chief of the Struc-
tural Iron Workers union into the
case today. He said that when he de-
livered the letter from Conners to
Gunrey, asking for getaway money
Timmons was with Gunrey.
Parks also testified that others at
attending the meetings at which Gun
rey, Misner, Stevens, Conners, Ma
pie and Bender were said to have
planned the destruction of the Hall o.
Records, were C. L. Mars and Abe R
De Haven, iron workers.