davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
sfutuoiebe bcltraft,

Carl Sing mo Ssames Gregory
lpur0cn i'm GoIiseiaeridt aa $50
imo einem Sag @efansnib beltraft.
neil iie in Dem George S, asrit6ett
aeb0riaen automobil ,mbereeiabrei,
waren unb bas eetabrt beidGoigi
batten, Qie gfnflaae Iautetc oni
t6suiIligc 3erItorima pon Gisen-
tbirm. @Ieid naD per @erbanb-
lung tpurben lie iDieoer berbaitet,
ba iie nod ali anberen @iebItablen
hon glutaa betbsiIigt jein iaaelt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
&aubanfaG.

Gidor6 SleIon. tpobnboft So.
mo Spring Strabe. tuurbe Sonn-
taa Moraen ,ulter Dem 10, Strabcn-
Gtabuft bon einem inngen guriden,
Der ion nad Der Belt iraete, INIT
cinem Sniippel iiber sen 8opf ge-
l@lascn, SIeion eelana es. Dor
hem RGuber su flieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
8ol(tarii.Sn6ititnt a6aclebut.

@aibineton, 5. W1ai.--Mit 1913
aeoen IA Stimlncn bat baS slbge.
orOnetenbnus oaS bon Eapua ein.
eereif,tc repnblifdniidc SubItitut
iiir Die @oatobcIIe Der Bilion. In.
oeripooo'iden 3oatnriibia peripor.
fen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Tim ilr SanSiuerfsseas 6eitD6len

9em 8auidreiner 2ouis 9ahm,
her nit Der slusbcIierung oes @m.
Moicr'iden Salties, Dos bonn Cor.
naoo ara mitsrnommen tpor6en
mar, beid6ftigt it, tuuroe iein gan.
Ses Sonbtperfs8eug I'M @srtb bon
$50 eeItohlen, Sein Witarbeiter
Gris @eisler biibte Sanbperfsaeug
I'm 8ertbe bon SO ein,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Observation-Disclosures reiienirt.

ySnibineton 5, Wlat.-3bao6orc
8. @ceo, lpeidcr ieit Der Ginfiih.
riIng bcr Goitiparfaiien als Diref.
tor ON oeren Spisc itano, bat benz
Genera. .poitneiItcr 9nrIeion bent,
icine Hciisnation nit 80. Stunt ber-
Deleat. Serr BeeO miro in Stem
g)ort &c daftlid tbatis iein,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Spranaen in Sen Sos.

9lfront O., 5. 0tai. ai.-96omas
groiun, 8iainn Sabin, 9tIbert
Shnliot NIB Der t4-idbrige Sobn
groDns beianOen iih, bonn GSiih-
lang 5itriidfcbreno, auf elmer iib
nett ausoebneuocn bol5ernen 9a6n.
bride, aIs Elm 3ug Matte. Sic
ocrinftcn, iid baour6 at retten,
buB iie III Die gdbnenoe 3iefe binob.
iprangen. Mit 9luSnabmc oes
anobett fanOen lie ale ibren Zoo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Wetterberidlt.

SSiir Omaha, Council ghffs mh
illneeseno; Sdb6n atbenoa ,lnh
Gienitas; fiibler glbenbs NIT Gro5t.
Sir Gebrasta; sn anasineinen
fioll aIbenos linn DienItag; 6rpIi.
sIbellos, fiihfer I'M Gltlidca abeile,
Dsdbiopr @iuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
Bon uw2punlbinersn eridlpiren.

gifcbiIIc, 5. Moi. Mcbrerc 9le.
Aer tuurosn bon Ser. Staaten gc.
'alntcn Bel Der lmgeictliden Serltcl.
IlII0 bon Nbisfcp ertoppt. 0eren
f5reHn0e Ieaten iih in ben Sint2r.
lIuIt, eriduiicn 5iDei Geputp War,
fd;dlle inlo beripunoeien einen crit.
ien id,rer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
20 9sierbc perbrannt.

IiIpallf2c, 8. @tai. - 3pansie
Rieroc famen i'm 6ciier um, ols
Geute elm 9lmoniafreierpoir in Der
2iif See Cream 5abrif erpIobirte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
. RiL6 IL IN uraarr.

GeiitnbbeitsfcusmiiiG Council BAT
e4He R<tbnexbe eegeu bie Gnglf
peu&zei sinoereiibt 0o bic 0il6.
Rf{&H bk GfImo bun Gou1tphCipi-
tat Iieferfs uidn ben er5orocrfi&en
Eeleanat hcA @ut3ezieh anipel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05

- ., y. Maru. beutfther Dpti.
Ter, slugen uiiteriudlt fir Yrif.
len. 4l3--5 granaeis @etau0e,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
ss OUT OF 40 ARE CONVICTED.
Long Dynamite Trial Ends I'm Sweep
ing Government Victory.

indianapolis, Dec. 28.-The United
States government, with stern and
decisive swiftness, to-day took into
its possession thirty-eight union la
Dor officials convicted of conspiracy,
of promoting explosions on non-union
work throughout the land, Of aiding
In the destruction which brought loss
- life at Los Angeles, Cal, and Of
L trying on reign Of terror declared
to be unparalleled in the history of
the country.
Almost the entire executive staff Of
the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
was convicted. Only two officials of
hat union now remain out Of jail.
AT the head Of the list of those con-
victed stands Frank NJ. Ryan, the
president.
1t was of this union, with $4,000
members, that John j. Mcnamara was
secretary~treasurer while he con-
d ucted the dynamitings, out Of which
the present convictions grew,
TO-day's convictions, coming on a
scale unprecedented in a Federal
court, were an aftermath Of the kill
ing of twenty-one persons in the
building on October 1, 1910. John
J. Mcnamara and his brother James,
the Times dynamiters, are convicts in
California; Ryan and his fellow Off
cials, former associates Of Mcnamara,
are Federal prisoners here awaiting
Sc ntence.
Tvcitmoe Among Convicted.
Two of those convicted were not
affiliated with the Iron Workers. Un-
ion, but they were found guilty Of
joining with the iron workers Off
cials in promoting the conspiracy.
One of these is Olaf A. Tveitmoe, San
Francisco, recognized labor leader
on the Pacific coast, the testimony
against whom was that ne aided in
causing explosions at Los Angeles,
wrote letters about them and refer
red to them as "Christmas presents"
after the fatal Times explosion, and
tha t he aided in concealing evidence
wanted in California. He is secre-
tary of the California Building
Ira des Council
Hiram r. Kline, Muncie, Ind, the
other member OF another union con-
victed, was formerly an organizer for
the United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
ters and Joiners in Detroit
Another token of the Los Angeles
explosion came in the conviction of
J. e. Munsey, who was charged by
the government with harboring Jas.
B. Mcnamara for two weeks IN Salt
Lake City while that dynamiter was
feei ng from the scene Of his crime.
Many Of those convicted were
charged with knowing only Of local
explosions on the work Of contract
ors who refused to recognize the un-
ion, but were thus brought into the
general conspiracy.
Ryan and HOckin.
Frank M. Ryan, John T. Butler,
vice president of the union, Buffalo;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS.

The Auditors office will be open
to receive returns Of personal prop
erty for taxation from the 1st day Of
January, 1913, to the goth day Of
February following, inclusive.
The Township Assessors are re-
Quired by law to list for all those who
fail to make their own returns with
in the time prescribed. Hence the
difficulty Of delinquents escaping the
so per cent penalty, as well as the
frequency of errors resulting from
this practice.
All able-bodied men, 81 to 60
years Of age, are taxable polls.
Please don't neglect returning your
dogs.
Note all transfers OF real estate
since making your last return; from
whom acquired or to whom sold. Re-
turn your new buildings that were
erected during the year 1912:
For the convenience Of Taxpayers
the Auditor or his deputies will re-
| ceive returns at the following times
and places:
Mt. Tabor, Saturday, Jan. 4.
Oakway, Monday, Jan: 6.
South Union, Tuesday, Jan. 7.
dlf Tidy, " euuSSudy, Jfn, o.
w. N. Woolbright's, Thursday,
Jan. 9.
Friendship, Friday, Jan. 10.
Tokeena (Cross Roads,, Saturday,
Jan. II.
Westminster, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 13 and IA.
Adams Crossing, Wednesday,
Jan. IS, 8 to $40 a. m.
Clemson College, Wednesday, Jan.
Is, 1890 to 10 m.
Seneca, Thursday and Friday, Jan.
l6 and II. .'..
Richland, Monday, Jan. 20.
| Newry, Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Clark's Store, Wednesday, Jan. 22
Salem, Thursday, Jan. %.
| Little River, Friday, Jan. "a.
| Tamassee, Saturday, Jan. 25.
Mt. Rest, Monday, Jan. 27.
Henry's Store, Tuesday, Jan. 2S.
Cannon's Store, Wednesday, Jan
20.
Tugaloo Academy, Thursday, Jan
80.
| Madison, Friday, Jan. 81.
Returns will be taken at all places
from 10 O'Clock in the morning until
3 o'clock in the afternoon, except the
two places mentioned on the 18th ot
January. Il. w. GRUBBS,
Auditor Oconee County, s. c.
December 90, 1912. 52-5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people Of fearful forest
fire in the Catskill young girl rode
horseback at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious,
but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. 1T cured me of a dread
full cough and lung disease" writes
w. r. Patterson, Wellington, Texas,
latter four in our family had died
with consumption, and l gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
SOC. and 81. Trial bottle free. Guar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01

. = --4..4 t..., ELL- - 49,, '--...LL- H..
Beum, w. Bert Brown, Frank X
Painter, Patrick f. Farrell, William
j. Mccain, James Cooney, Richard
H. Houlihan, William Shupe, James
Coughlin, Frank J. Higgins, James E.
! Ray, Charles Wachtmeister, Frank J.
Murphy, Hiram Kline, guilty as
defendants, Daniel Buckley, Herman
G. Seiffert, not guilty, as charged in
the indictment. Frank Dare, fore
man."
Court Thanks Jury.
The Court: Gentlemen of the jury,
| do not think it is incumbent upon
me to thank any man for performing
his public duty, but l cannot, in JUS
tice to my own feelings, permit YOU to
separate and go to your homes with
out expressing the appreciation that
| feel for the faithfulness and fidelity
and intelligence with which you have
performed your duty as jurors in this
case. For three months you have
been separated from your families
and your friends, you have been de-
MED the privilege of attending to
your own business, you have been cut
off from all intercourse with the
world, and there has not reached me
single complaint from any juror.
All | can say is that you have, in my
judgment, performed a great public
service, that you have done it intelli-
gently and patriotically, and | want
to publicly state to you that these are
my sentiments. There are some com
pensations for this aside from your
conscience Of having done your duty.
You have doubtless formed associa-
tions that will last for life time.
There is always a bright side, ano-
ther side, at least, to these unpleas-
ant duties of life.
The cle"b and the marshal will at
te.ld to Jour compensation and your
mileage, and With this expression OF
the court Of the very great apprecia
ton which the court feels for the per
formance of youl duty in this case,
you are discharged. I want to say
further to you that so long as oc-
cupy this bench, If any man on this
jury Is drawn again for jury service
in this court, all he has to do to be
excused Is to remind me of the fact
that he served here. You may be
discharged.
Sentences Aggregate 113 Years.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 30.-Sen-
leHCeS varying from SeFen years I'LL
prisonment in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kansas, to one year
and one day, and six suspended SEN
tences, were to-day imposed upon the
| thirty-eight labor union officials con-
yicted in the dynamite conspiracy
cases. "
Guilty OF Murder.
Judge Anderson, after the SEN
30,
from the bench statement, in which
he said:
"The evidence shows some OF
these defendants to be guilty of mur-
der, but they are not charged here
with that crime; this court cannot
punish them for it,"
Terms OF Imprisonment were inn
posed as follows:
Frank M. Ryan, president OF the
Iron Workers Union, seven years.
Six years each-John r. Butler,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
READY FOR PARCELS POST.

The post office officials at Walhalla
have been supplied with all the nee
essary stamps, instructions, ETC., in
cident to the putting into operation
at this point the parcels post. which
began active operation all over the
United States this morning, January
l. Those who have figured that the
parcels post system would be so rami-
fled, complicated and cumbersome
as to make it's everyday use i'm
practicable will soon find that no such
condition will prevail. Like every
other new thing. it will have it's intri-
cacies at first, but, like everything
else, it will be found to be "easy
when you know how" Within a sur
prisingly short time the rates Of post
age on parcels, under the new law,
will be as easily understood and mas
tered as are the various classes Of
regular postage.
And the parcels post, like the rural
free delivery, we are sure, is here to
stay. Some of us may be a bit leery
or the thing at present, but should
the government a year hence with
draw the service from operation, we
will hear wall OF disappointment
from the public tho like OF which
has not been heard. But the govern
ment is not going to do any such
thing, you may be sure.
Get your parcels ready and let
your Uncle Sam hand them around to
whomsoeVer you may direct, and you
will soon find that the old express
system was so fogy, and slow, and
cumbersome, and expensive, that you
will have to take a vacation to won
der how we ever got along without
the parcels post
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01

possibilities Of the good year 1918 be
the portion Of each onel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL (!

With this issue Of The Courier we
begin the new year of 1918. Nine
teen hundred and twelve, with all it's
joys and sorrows, has past and gone
Numbered among the things that
were, but are not. Let us all profit
by the mistakes Of the year that has
gone and build better and bigger for
the year that has just begune Forget
the old sorrows, the old vices, the
bad temper, and step away off where
no one will see you at the unpleasant
task, and there bury your old 1912
Crouch" Be cheerful and happy,
do something worth while, make an
honest effort to add some brightness
and gladpess to those about you and
to the world at large.
To each Of our subscribers, our pa
irons far and near-to everybody
everywhere - we commend Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's pithy lines
Laugh, and the world laughs with
you;
Weep, and you weep alone,
For this sad old earth must borrow
its nirth,
But has trouble enough Of it's
own"
At this the very beginning Of the
new year we propose this broad and
comprehensive toast to the people Of
our county, our State and our ma
ton: Health-Happiness-
what more can we want?
Here's luck to all those that we
love,
Here's luck to all those that love us;
Here's luck to all those that love
them
That love those that love them that
love u.s."
And If there's another human be-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01

| appiop. ~. ~ ~. - .L- u.. .Ul = Hrr.
81. 900 month with which McNa-
mara paid for explosions.
He rbert S. Hockin, who resigned
as secretary Of the union only a few
weeks ago, who was branded as the
"Iago Of the conspiracy" in having
helped to instigate the plots and en-
ploying Ortie F.. McManigal to carry
them out, while afterwards "betray-
ing his fellow conspirators" to pro-
mote his own interests, stands among
the most prominent Of those con-
victed. He figured almost daily in
the testimony.
Sixteen minutes was all the time
required by the court to receive the
jury, read it's verdict of thirty y-eight
guilty and two not guilty" and dis
miss the jurors.
That verdict brought to an end the
histori cal three months dynamite
conspiracy trial. 1t meant, except in
the cases Of Herman G.. Seiffert, Mil
waukee, and Daniel BLckley, Daven-
port, oWa, who were the two men
out Of 40 to be adiudged mot guilty"
that the governments charges about
dynamite plots extending over six
year., had been sustained.
Deeper Meaning to Many.
1t meant also that thirty wives,
many OF whom with their children
patiently had sat through the long
drawn-Out ordeal, were at last to be
separated from their husbands.
Impo rtant details yet remain in
conseQu ence Of the yerdicts. Punish
ments are to be imposed upon the
3S men by Federal Judge Albert B.
Anderson on Monday at 10 m.
Prisoners who receive terms longer
than one year are to be taken to the
Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan
saS. A special train will go by a Sc
cret rou te. Details as to it's time of
leaving Indianapolis and it's arrival
at Leavenworth are not to be made
public. 1t was learned that United
States NJ arshal Edward Schmidt, who
will acco mpany the prisoners, already
has prepared for a special train,
which will leave as soon as possible
after the sentences.
A delay in the arrangements may
be occaSioned by appeals which may
act as st ays on the execution of the
courts Judgments.
Thirty-nine and one-half years Is
the maxi mum punishment for any
one priso ner. 1t may vary from that
maximum to any shorter imprison-
ment or money fine the court may
wish to imp ose.
Anguish Of Women and Children.
Outside the jail there was enacted,
scene in which joy played no part.
1t had to do with the wives, sisters
and child rem of the defendants.
That verdict delivered in the SOM
bre court room in SO brief a time
struck first silence and then an out
burst OF hysterical sobbing among
the women who, FOR months, mad
hoped for different result. Some
of the women attempted to climb
over the railing which separated
them from that part OF the room
where sat the defendants. Arms
appealingly were stretched forth.
Mrs. Frank j. Higgins, Of Boston,
tainted as she saw her husband led
away.
The children Of others began to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01

'A 90 ~" - s--~ 1 -
bate Court Of Oconee County. South
Carolina, l will sell, to the highest
bidder, at public auction, at office Of
the late John Joost, on Catherine
street, Walhalla, S. c., on Thursday,
18th day of January, 1913, at II a.
m., the goods and chattels belonging
to the estate of the late John Joost,
deceased. consisting mainly Of the
following:
Safe, SO Chicken Coops; 90 Egg
Crates, l Wheelbarrow, 1 Platform
Scale, l Spring Scale, 1 Office Chair,
lot Of Tools and Office Fixtures and
Furniture.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
MARY NJ. JOOST,
Administrators
January l, 1913. 1-3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
Killed by G. ~ w. G. Train.

Greenwood, Dec. 28.-Dr. c.. l..
Kennedy, a well-known physician of
Troy, this county, was run over and
killed by a passenger train on the
Charleston and Western Carolina rail-
way, below Troy, Thursday night. DR..
Kennedy was alone in his buggy
when struck on the crossing. The
horse was killed and the buggy torn
to pieces. Dr.. Kennedy was badly
broken up, but was not mangled. The
accident happened about 200 yards
from his home, two miles below Troy.
He Is survived by his wife and seve-
raj children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
cry, but the,Orders of the court were

cryt but the,yorders of the court were
inexorable.
lear the court room" demanded
Marshal. Schmidt who, with staff
OF special deputies, had thirty-eight
pairs OF handcuffs ready. s,.S
But a scene almost like page
from Victor Hugo was yet to be wit
messed on the streets in the terroriZed
faces and frenzied gesticulations of
those who followed in the wake of
the procession to the jail.
Three men abreast, prisoner
handcuned with deputy on each
side, the procession itself almost a
half-Dlock long, marched through
crowded streets, among crowds that
looked on in silence.
1t was as silent as a pantomime,
save far in the rear There, rushing
and trying to keep up, were the wo-
men who had become confused in
emerging from the Federal building,
and who were inquiring the way to
the jail. Many OF the women elbowed
through the crowds, courageously
keeping the pace set by the priso .ers
ahead, but others Jagged behind or
lost their way. At the county Jail
relatives and associates Of the pris-
oners appeared in such great num-
bers that it was impossible to admit
them.
Convicted on All Charges.
All the men were convicted on all
the charges. These included one
charge Of conspiracy to violate the
laws OF the United States, carrying a
maximum Imprisonment of two
years, and twenty-five charges of
4 a n
OF the latter charges carrying a maxi
mum Imprisonment Of eighteen
months. The charges against each
defendant are embraced in fifty-two
counts in the Indictment
Originally 81 Defendants.
Originally ffty-four men were in
cluded in the charges. Eight de-
PENDANTS after the trial began were
discharged on the ground that no
cases existed against them. John J..
Mcnamara, secretary Of the 1ron
Workers Union, the "paymaster Of
the dynamiting crew." and James B.
Mcnamara, who blew up the Los
Angeles Times building, were not
tried because they were serving terms
in San Quentin prison in California
on their pleas of guilty.
oohh - 'iSSiaS, Who was
a member Of the Iron Workers exec
utive board, and who, when last
known, was living at Wheeling, w.
Va, never was found. Daniel ].
Brophy, New York, had a broken leg
when the trial began on October l
and his trial was deferred.
Ortie e. McManigal, confessed dy-
namiter and the governments chief
witness, and Edward Clark, Of Gin
cinnati, pleaded guilty at the open
ing Of the trial. Thus the number
was reduced to forty.
The Verdict.
1--WE, the jury, find the defendants,
Frank M. Ryan, Herbert S. Hockin,
Eugene A. Clancy, John T. Butler,
Michael J. Young, Henry w. Legleit-
ner, Philap A. Cooley, Frank c..
Webb, Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Jack Bright,
alias j. E. Munsey; Edward Smythe,
PEG" "~->vtH Tc~~~c tNTpr@r"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01

Herbert Hockin, Olaf Tveitmoe, Eu-
gene A. Clancy, Philip A. Cooley, Mi
chael j., Young, J. E, Munsey, Frank
G. Webb. H... .. a.
Four years each-John H. Barry,
Peter j. Smyth.
Three years each-Paul ]. Morrin,
Henry w. Legleitner, Chas. N. Beum,
Michael ]. Cunnane, Edw. Smythe,
Murray l.. Pennell, Wilford B. Brown,
Geo. Anderson, Michael j. Harmon,
e. g. w. Basey, VIM. J. Mccain, VIM.
e. Reddin.
Two years each-Richard H. Hou-
lihan, Frank K. Painter, Fred Sher-
man.
One year and one day each-Wm.
Shupe, Jas. T.. Ray, VIM. G. Bern
hardt, Edw. e. Phillips, Chas. Wacht-
meister, Fred J. Mooney.
Sentences on the following were
suspended: Patrick f. Farrell, New
York. Jas. Cooney and Jas. Cough
lin, Chicago; Hiram r. Kline, Mum
Gle, Ind; Frank j. Murphy, Detroit,
Mich.
Edward Clark, Cincinnati, confess
ed dynamiter, who testified for the
government, was given a suspended
sentence.
Ortie e. McManigal, another con-
fessed dynamiter, was not sentenced
at this time. 1t was through Nc
Manigal's confession and testimony
that the famous dynamite plot was
unraveled.
The sentences carrying lone year
and one day" were made in order
that the prisoners might be held in
Federal prisons, as where sentence
Of one year or less Is imposed the
prisoner cannot be sent to Federal
prison, but would serve his time in
county Jail.
Motions Overruled.
All motions for new trials for the
thirty-eight labor union officials con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
cases to-day were overruled by Fede-
raj Judge Anderson.
Motions for arrest Of Judgment in
behalf Of all the men also were over
ruled
AS soon as court convened District
Attorney Miller arose and said:
IF the court please, the govern
ment asks for judgments on the ver-
diets
Chester II. Krum, counsel for the
prisoners, then addressed the court.
"We ask in behalf of all the thirty
eight men found guilty that the ver-
diets be set aside"
THAT motion will be overruled,"
said Judge Anderson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-01-01
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL EXAMINATION,

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an order Of the State Board of
Education, a special examination for
teachers will be held at the Court
House at Walhalla, on Friday, Janu-
ary 10th.
Examination will begin at nine
O'Clock a. m. Applicants must fur
nish their own pencils and paper.
w. G.. HUGHS,
County Superintendent of Education
January 1, 1913. 1-2