davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-15

though he owed his tailor. Also. putting
his best foot forward. and with no more
vtllainous design than 5ust to shine q
Bit he lied bragginsty Of his past and
invested It with . hustle of triumphs.
Abby Sage heard him. And believed
every word. He became her hero. her
conqusror. her meteor among men.
Had he bsen . bad man. Mcfarland
discovering the love Of Abby sage
would have won her and abandoned
her. having won her for . day. Bs.ns
only weak. he did what was worse. and
offered marriage. Abby Sage accepted
him.
II was like release from prison. Nc
more should the four walls Of Q djstric,
school crib. cabin and conhne her
And % they were married In heI
fathers little church, and weaver Sage
= .uilsls.s - his daushtsr-ssvs tn
A Rude Awakening. 60 ...
This was In November. lS0. withir
her eyes. poor Abby Sags Mcfarland
was driven to rap At her father door
to save herself from starving.
After three months Mcfarland called
her back to him. -
The decade which fsii in bstwssn is5,
and 1867 was ten years Of nightmare tc
the wrstched Mrs. Mcfarland. II wal
ten years Of disaster. ten years OF
drunkenness for him. They lived ore
cariously and variousiy In New York
in Madison. N. r: In Brooklyn, in
in Now York. LAshed BY failure. lured
by hope, Mcfarland was first here and
then there. dragging her with him.
1t has been written that. to keep her
self from starving. Ans. Mcfarland VA
driven 70 rap at the poor, door Of hei
weaver father within three months aftel
her marriage. A dozen times DURING
those awful ten Year,. ana for the same
starved reason. she was forced to repea,
her supphcatory rapp4nEs. Her weaver
father never failed her. Each time HI
re-took her to his loyal. unoonpiaininl
heart without Q word.
Percy. Daniel. Jessy dtsd: the other
lived. The little ones were o. WELDON,
beneath the roof Of weaver sac - Wal
the daughter. Even the miserable Nc
Fsrland went there unrsbuksd. and Dor.
roWed money. Weaver 0aSs waA Of tn
wood from which martyTv are carved.
Powerful Friends.
How dA Mcfarland live Outing thosI
nightmare ton years? BY borrowed
money: by running In debt and nsvsl
paying: by pawning the poor chsaJ
jswslry which Mo-. MoFarAnd possess
Cd. And yet shs made .frtsnds. stroni
| friends. o
Ma Mcfarland. ssaut4fA, end n,
moro than Q GlrL AFTER ali. met Horao,
0reelsy's sister. Mrs. Cleveland. Dh,
made, too. the Acquaintance Of Mr.. sip
clair. whose husband was business man
ager Of . nswapaper; md Mrs. Calhoun
Q writer on that paper. These trv,
women loved her. helped her. II = I,
be doubted Il. without their love ant
hs,p. shs could have survival her bur
dens-so bitterly beyond the slsnde
Shouldsrs Of Q gfr1. .'.-
CTo Be Continu~d)
The evening world., 1913-07-15
Ocuvssb.. 1919. by Tbs rrs Pubnd
The Superiority Of Woman.

me SUPERIORITY OI WOUSOUs
sssas, sniths fss.
a - RS. g. (msstibs her spouse At the
MI door)-For goodness sake, what
AVA have you got there. Henryf You
do bring homo the funniest shaped
bundles!
NJ. 8. (bsAmins)--f blew you. I
bought an electric fan to-day.
Mira Swell. tho idea. Isn't that
iovsiyf Will you put II up risht away.
Henry .....
Mr.. Saw. not before have my din
nef.
Mrs. 9. (coaxinEiy)-Oh. yes! Then
we can have 1t going while we're eat.
INK and pretend ws'rs In = rsstaurApt.
Come on. Henry.
Mr.. g. thcsitatins q biO-wsli. Or. I
don't know how to strlns Up the thinG
exactly. I'll have to study the direc.
lions some. rv
Mrs. 8. (paiavsrins)-Oh. Il won't take
you long. You're naturally % fhechani.
cal. anyway. And while you're reading
them II, save time BY bringiSe In che
wash rag and washing your face aad
hands for you.
Mr.. g. tabsentiy)-Eh-huh. Rsmovsa
the. last parsr) rhsrs you are. Isa't
she . beautf Nothing snids. chi
Mrs. &. docking hard)--Oh. isn't that
one Of those osciilating onssf
Mr.. e.-4No.
Mrs. q. tdisappointsdiy) - Oh. why
didn't you get one Of thosSf. They make
lots more breeze.
Mr.. 8. (indignantiy)-Thsy DO not
They give you a drausht for quarter
Of a second and then jrst when you're
getting ready to breathe II In they
switch. and you irritats yourself TO &
temperature Of Ion waiting for II "a
como around aRain.
Mrs. 8. tGingeriy)--It Isn't . ven
pretty fan. 10 III .....t .
Mr.. 8. with disgusO-Prsttyi Who
ever said an electric fan was prsttyf
Mrs. g. (siowiy)-whsrs ala you buy
Il. Hsnryf
Mr.. 8. tterssly)-At. IRE sale.
Mrs. q. tcrescendo)-At = hre sais'
Then there's something the matter with
III It's damaged.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Ing hlgh. Querulous note
OF Impotence. In the gallery
the gods v ere beginning to testify to
their normal intolerance with shrill
whistles, cat-calls. sporadic bursts OF
hand -clapping and steady, sinister
rumble OF feet.
In the orchestra and dress circle poo
pie were moving about restlessly and
talking at the top Of their voices In
order to make themselves heard above
the growing din. Had there been music
to all the interval they might have
been more calm: sat Max had fallen In
with the theatrtseA. Ass@er cri. and had
eliminated orchestras from his houses.
employing only a peal of gongs to In
sure silence and attention before each
curtain.
Abruptly Max himself appeared at
one side of the proscenium arch. 1t
was plain TO those nearest the stage
that he was seriously disturbed. There
was q noticeable hesitancy In his man
ner, . pathetic frenzy In his habitually
mild and lustrous eyes.
Advancing halfway to the middle Of
the apron. he paused. begging attention
with pudgy hand. 1t was . full min
ute before the gallery would let him b
Ladies' sad gentlemen" he announced
plaiytiysly.- much regret 70 infosn
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Certainly. I Am steppaas At, ~
Rits-cariton; but" 'As dsmnlre6, II
should IKE 10 leave . aetA III,
mayr@ -TSss2
Mrs. ssstseaa neddsa - ascsa. rot
win ana materials IN ~ 1e0k thsraar
shs aAdsd. Indicating - esegitoiss ~
Thanl1AS ~. Whitaber 81 down ana,
after sease hsoltA&iea, Wyeeo Q fsv lineps
Please doat tAiak nAAa b cause
ne sligAtegt tneonveaienee or .llo, .,
trssA sAAu - siaA - further
yeus vshss b any way you, nAy
sass - dsdsaatA Haeass bellows u
NJ anesss ssgFse 80 i''s.ass
eis.hs 81 sss1ins tAis. ~ re sn1'
.NAak 80" - ~ esrsneAisaalyi
coat Ed ne asssdom q eAs Aoor fINn
ne naA-essvaae 10 eeuAA Aimo1ie Il
the Ss5es4 ~ ~ BeuAes seS ah ~
was1 ~ ~ 0alaA II wealssl 11ah
~ - weses - - HsxA TAese NAs
y he 1anA . messing tAcuuAA tAa1
be ouGAt - - ss0s>A1Aa - .eeheat
somsAoW - e1Aes. b AAl pes,akgAon4
ana make hin unAesstAA1 that y.
whtsakss. he'd 10 desire o. inolinatlea
70 Sand m BIZ usht: saiy. ~ tAs
vately - possbsia. VA due esfsssaee
y ne lAW.
ne dsivss q Ne saxlsaS vas AsaAlnh
the Aees ~ Atn. AsaA oeaA - A)Gk
The a1lseas g Ne Asgt 50 ~ ~
fare stee1 st1o b Aoob4 -
Dtaiy 10 tssaas avAss g - v)se61o
SAvilaSs q . SsAse - usOo ven1o6
WAo Wsso PamDaAg tAReaUA re 49,
sas ~ !sltAss slAeveA: 4evse4. c.
vseAs vAiaA sssas! = y hesa1sa ~
"esAsA. ~ "tgage1Ts tAsaP 49, KY
- iastesSvlets - Ne 49, 0sA)ea
The evening world., 1913-07-15

. Sualntaucsr iay b present. There y
n ssason & the world why she should
- give one or two dances to any one
y whom she has essa yropsriy intro
doesd.
| n formal sosisty q giri = not sup
neesd 70 give al her dances to her g.
6srt for the svsninS. In fast she b
csnsursd II she allows him more <haA
he nrst aad last and two a. three In
~ middle Of tire programme u the
- attends . dance whore ~ sessn'S
The evening world., 1913-07-15

IN. E." writes: "A young man always
walks homo with me whenever he meets
me. and makes an appointment for the
future. But he does not always keep
hts engagements. giving me as an excuse
that he has to work. He Gays he cares
for me. and to does not pay attention
to any sAh1 girl. have known him
three months. Do you think he really
loves insf'
He u probably In the process of fall
Ing In love t,
III. NJ" whites: u an eighteen and
deeply In love With Q man ten years my
senior. We have been wortging IN The
Same place for the last six months. But
! have Just been told that he b en-
Issgsd and will b married sheHtly. What
shall I DOR =. 49,. ~. o.. -.
Il the rvmor q true you must try %
forget him. Your youth win make Il
easter thHa you think. .. 49,.
The evening world., 1913-07-15

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPrDRs.

UxNOfbIS w fhkCkO1No ShAE tbnS.
HUH Whitahsr, New York lawyer and athlets
, tod b - doctors that he !. suffering isSm -.
mortal malady and has, At most <ept M months
70 i've. IL Asars accidentally thai pretty Mary
Indlsiea aaa BE- hthsrs x SaSfsT h; ~, siSRsd a:
vh,. Mar Iad,slss about 70 .ill herself ..ir,t BY
TAs oS.Sfsw I'D d:srsa Ssr md ~ ist,si
VIII sos tAks hr bsch, HnSa snssssA that ins
hin. nd 4@ es.i's What bGeit shs ess rom ON
y ~: 80 3 s. = s 4s. ~ a.. s:S = "a
~ south 6sse. 1nsgs an operation CURES Hugh,
stess 3 drowned when his yacht Shkes rsss
Hun smains 10 shN Tar. couss Of the world.
Thsn b Vs1usu 70 New Yort and calls on his
can ob.sjs, Scws,c. 10 news o Mag. Hush
s.ih IN Nth thatheai man.s'r, Jules
jSrn.so. q s..s i4.. :. %. s..I, HID.
sooSnisS = = M..y; lie wis. A., a. sM nA o.
monium breaks cut among the audience
The evening world., 1913-07-15

w, :: 49,: ~: =. !:
Q giri to . dance
consider that he
has . "corner'' on
her Tor the entire
EVENING"
OF course, n the
dance u . public
one, there will be
many young men
v h o m the girl
doesn't know. On
me Other hand,
- = 40 -
The evening world., 1913-07-15
o % Ten Nati0n.FamOus
New York Murders
By Alfred Henry Lewis
E-Ths Mcfarland Richardson Murder.

1.-THE McFarl0nd. Richardson Murder.
Saga res
Abby . . the
proceeding
H
Mns removed
The evening world., 1913-07-15

She knew she was bsautifui-with her
brown eye, brown hair. broad fore.
head. mouth full and sensitive and
drawn on cupid's lines. she believed
hsfssR wise. too for she had read and
understood more books than ever did
YokairSs Emile or Hsrschsrs sister.
Moreover. she wrote small romances
critics-and the Boston magazines
printed them. and paid.
The Man IN the Case.
1nnoc entity egotistical. happy. hoping
brightly many things. With Just .
quickening touch Of mercury In her
blood. Abby Sage one evening met DAN
~ Mcfarland. He was her senior By
an even score Of years. Also. he was .
rolling stone from Galway.
drought To this country at an early
age. and father and mother dying before
ne counted his eleventh year. he had
bean originally apprenticed to . Lynn
hAfnSs6. maker. But even with % mod.
est . start. he grew up a. egotlstical
md .As optimistic ~ had Abby Sage
herself He lacked. however. the girls
6lnsiensas OF purpose and quiet force.
Misliking the smell Of tanners oil and
the feel OF leather. Mcfarland. like
Abby sage. had had his dreams. These
ana hoQd Hun that 10 had raked and
serspsd dollars enough together. earn.
ing some borrowing more. 70 take him
to Oar tmouth.
One Of the professors made him his
assistant. In chemistry. and % put
money ihfAs way. and helped him pay
HE board. Contrdving. too. that he
should b given his degree ~ . Bachelor
Of Arts. that same benevolent. good
~
listened to the lecturings OF Chevalier.
Michelet and the erudits Jules Simons.
Having finished with France. McFar-
I land returned TO Boston somehow.
4 studied law somehow. and somehow
gained admission TO the Bay State bar.
Being admitted. he did not practise law,
C00sidered a. . machine. there were
double the number Of loose screws In
ths makeup Of Mcfarland required to
insure failure. An eminent instance OF
the Notwithstanding. he wholly
pa6asnos ana power 10 wait which were
smd Are - tie very bsdplstss Of I'll
victory.
lgnFahasd dsfsstsd. upheld his soul
With strsn6 DRINK. Whiskey became "a
kim % the shsdow Of . great rock IN
weary land. When . battls lost had
LEFT Inn bankrupt for the moment OF
every good opinion Of himself. he turned
to aiooho, ~ the quick. sure method Of
restoring what diplomats sau The
status 60. 81
fascinated and Won.
When In Manchester that ochool-day
svsning Mcfarland met ABBY eaSa. hi
Wa Q drunkard ard beaten man. And
1T how SAould che know ~ He sesmed
siothsd and In his ritht mind.
ne he'd ssen ne world. and that inter,
sstsd her. He had come from the world
snd was soing bach 70 the world. ant
that Interested her stiii more. He Wal
The evening world., 1913-07-15
\ Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

know many ysun6 men the escort II
often supposed to Ill up her order be-
forshand among his friends. introducing
them himself on the evening on the
party
The evening world., 1913-07-15
CHAPTER VII.
(Coutinusd.)
The Late Extra.

n HE clamor OF comment and
Questioning which had broken
loose upon the falling Of the
curtain was waxing and gain
Ing Q high. querulous note
II noMarv
The evening world., 1913-07-15

Dance Etiquette.

- ~ YHY 0houl0 Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
SCARE THE WIVES
OF THE MINERS
Foreign Strikers Have Started
a Reign of Terror in Non
Union Homes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CALUMET. Mich, Aug. Either
an immediate declaration of martial
law or the construction of huge camps.
where non-union miners and their
wives and children may be herded
for protection by state troops, will
be necessary in the upper Michigan
copper country, If the militia is to
serve its purpose in the protection
of life and property, according to
Brigadier General Abbey, commanding
the state troops, today. A campaign
of terrorism and intimidation directed
by a few hundred uncomfortable for
eigners against the wives of non-un-
ion workers has brought about a sit.
uation which the troops are practical
ly helpless to control, General Abbey
declared.
Heavy military guards were today
thrown out over the Houghton county
bridge, which spans Portage Lake,
connecting Houghton and Hancock, as
result of information received by
the military commanders of plot to
destroy the bridge by dynamite. A
large quantity of the explosive has
been stolen from one OF the mine
magazines near Houghton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
FORGET LOST JEWELS
FOR MASQUERADE
Society Dons Turkish Cos
TUNES With Watches on
Their Ankles.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., Aug.
1.-stories of gay masqueraders,
some of them women clad in rare
Turkish costumes trooping from Point
Judith Country club. at dawn over
shadowed the mystery of the $780,
900 Jewel robbery in the society col
ony today. Few jewels were worn at
the party which was given by Malcolm
Stevenson but the lack Of jewels was
equalled only by the lack of conven.
tional dress according to reports. The
latest in the ankle dress was intro
duced by fifteen young women. how
ever, who wore ankle watches.
Search for the missing jewels OF.
Mrs. Mary Hartman Rumsey ana
Mrs. John H. Hanan had practically
shifted today to New York and Bos-
ton. A close watch was being kept
here but detectives were making an
effort to locate the stolen gems In
one of the larger cities. They are
now convinced that the jewels were
taken away in an auto which is safo
to have been standing in the shadow
of cottage near the Rumsey home.
The detectives now believe that two
men and a woman were involved in
the robbery and still talk of an ar
rest that may be made soon.
Mrs. Rumsey has practically aban.
doned hope of having her Jewels re-
stored to her unless they happened to
be found when an effort is made to
dispose of them Mrs. Hanan, how.
ever, declared that she still hao
hopes as no woman's conscious
would permit her to keep the jewers
long" Rumsey today placed the value
of the gems taken from his wifea
room at nearer $4,000 than $4,000
as first reported. The rope of pearls
taken he said could have been dupli
| Gated three years ago for 100000, bu,
Rumsey said he was confident sim
/ liar necklace could net be purchased
| for that amount at the present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
CORPSE SITTING
IN THE. ALLEY.
Was ? Hped up Against Brick Wall
eh Bullet Hole Through
Chest as the
Cause.
HE WAS A PRINTER
Evidence Shows That Murder Wa.
Committed Some Distance
Away and Body
Removed.
HE WAS "A PRINTER

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug, Shot
through the chest, the body Ct Pat
rick Green, printer. was found early
today propped up against bricR
wall in the alley in the rear Of 220i
Chestnut street. The condition Of the
ground indicated he was killed some
distance from there and then carried
on a plank and set up against the
wall by his slayers.
Louis Kaufman of Kaufman, H.,
who had been Green's companion dur
ing most of the night, and who tod
the police he was with Green when
he was shot, is being held for inves
tigation. He has a bullet wound In
the small of his back. He said he
was shot while passing through the
alley with Green and ran when strucr
but he did not see what became o.
Green.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
WORK
OF CONGRESS
What the Democrats Propose to do al
the December Session Is
Already Mapped
Out.
REGULATION OF TRUSTS
VIII Tackle That Problem and Ma.
Take up Philippine Independ-
ence If They Find
Time.
REGULATION OF TRUSTS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. thrust reg
ulation, immigration and rural credits
With possibly Philippine ind ependenee
are to be the head liners Of the dem
ocratic legislative program at the
next session of congress. This was
the information from party leaders to-
day. 1t is based on the thought that
there will be no hitch in passing the
currency and tariff bills this session.
Senate and house leaders are maxi
ing preliminary arrangements. Chair
man Clayton of the house judiciary
committee today declared that upon
the convening OF congress next De
cember, broad Investigation OF
trusts is planned. His committee al
ready has authority and funds, he
said, to begin the inquiry.
eve will not subtract anything from
the Sherman law said Clayton. 1--WE
will enact new supplementary, help
full legislation"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
Illinois National Guard.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1.--Gover.
nor Dunno will review the Sixth Iln,
nois National Guard and Dickson
Cadets of Peoria this afternoon at
Camp Lincoln. Company &C. oil
Galesburg is on guard duty today with
Lieutenant Miller of Galesburg, as Oh.
ficer of the day. General w. T. Chan
non of Rock Island and Brigadier Gen.
eral Kittilson of Moline, both former
colonels in command of the Sixth are
visiting in camp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
ANT|.TAMMANY
MAN NAMED
John Purroy Mitchell VIII be candl-
date for Mayor of New York in
Opposition to the Rings
Choice.
ALL ARE NOT SATISFIED
Whitman Has Strong Following and
May be Induced to Make the
Race on the Third
Ticket.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Aug. John Purroy
Mitchell, recently appointed collector
of the port of New York, will lead the
fight against Tammany in the coming
municipal election. After a session
extending throughout yesterday and
the greater part of the night, Mitchell
was named at 2:05 a. m. today as
the candidate for mayor on the mu
nicipal ticket. Two ballots were taken
and the mayor was named by mar
gin of two votes. Eighty-eight out of
107 members of the committee were
present. The nomination was then
made unanimous.
Chas. S. Whitman was renominated
for district attorney and Geo. E. Nc
Eney who was one of the leading
candidates for mayor was named as
the choice for president of the board
of aldermen. William A. Prendergast
was renominated for comptroller.
The republican leaders of Manhat.
tan, Brooklyn and the Bronx we're not
at all satisfied with the naming OF
Mitchell today and it is understood
that If Whitman will consent he will
be pat at the head of an independent
republican ticket to oppose Mitchell
and the Tammany candidate for may
Tor. Whitman was on an auto trip ant
This oosit lon was mt known. lMitche
declared today that he did not expec
a third ticket.
II do not believe there is any mar
who would be willing to be respons
Iible for breaking up the fusion ht
said .'I am sure Mr.. Whitman woult
mot. / sincerely hope he will acce'
the denomination as district attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01
MOTORCYCLE VICTIM
NUMBER EIGHT
Another is at Death S Door and
Not Expected to Survive
His Burns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. with
the dead in the motorcycle Tragedy
at Ludlow, KY, motordrome now mum
bering eight, physicians expected to.
day two more victims would die. Th.
who died last night. He was burned
in the rain of fire that fell upon the
spectators when Odin Johnson's mos
orcycle leaped over the guard rail and
the gasoline tank exploded. Littre
hope is held out for the recovery of
Michael Carney of Lima Ohio, del
egate to the Moose convention VINO
was burned Several months ago Car
ney lost his right arm in a railroad
wreck Mrs. Malinda Buchtman whose
daughter Ethel was killed, is also
near death. double funeral took
place this morning from the home OF
Mrs. Josephine Patterson. In one
casket lay the body of her HUSBAND
William; in the other that of her
brother, James Carter. They died
yesterday within few minutes OF
each other.
]. s. Rush, Cleveland, manager ol
the American League of Motorcycle
racing, surrendered to the police to
day on the charge of manslaughter
preferred against him. Manager
Fberhardt and A. r. Wilbur, assistant
manager of the Lagoon Park, simil
Iarly accused, surrendered late yester
day. The men are to be arraignet
tomorrow.
The league officials will decide
whether motorcycle racing will con
tinue at the Lagoon. The races sched
uled for Saturday night have beer
called of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-01

ATTORNEYS AFTER HIM
Sailing ls Not as Smooth Now as It
Was When He Sold His Con-
fession FOR Big
Price.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.---Still irrita-
BILE after yesterdays free for all argu-
counsel for the N A. M. and the wit
ness. the senate lobby investigation
committee today prepared again to
take up the cross examination of Mar
tin M. Mulhall from the list Of ques.
tions prepared by the N. A. M. There
stillremained 1856 written questions to
be asked Mulhall today and the COM
mittee agreed to permit counsel for the
N. A. M. to interpolate additional ques-
tions where the witness answer made
this necessary.
The questions submitted by the N. A.
M were framed to discredit Mulhall's
declaration that he paid money to J..
ri. McMichaels, former chief page of
the house: Harry Neal and Harry
Parker, janitors Of the ways and
means committee and Frank Feeney, a
labor worker In Philadelphia. An ef-
| fort will also be made to prove that
while Mulhall, after his resignation
/ from the N. A. M. was writing protesta-
| tions of friendship to N. A. M. direc.
tors he was secretly attacking them
and endeavoring to sell or give away
the letters and documents In his pos
i session.
4 Another squabhle arose early in tnt
Y session because OF the InsisterSca of ;sst
4 torneys for the N. A. M. that they b'
tpermitted to read their own questions
After half an hours deliberation II
4 executive session, the committee
agreed that 1t would ask the writer
questions and permit N. A. M. counse
to submit additional questions to tn.
chairman, who would determine thei
admissability, the whole cross examin
alton to be concluded in two hours
Mulhall reiterated his statements tha
/ r. c. Schwedtman placed $4,000 in hi
hands in ST. Louis during the sho
strike. He refused to fix the dat
and declared he was alone when tn
|. money was given him.
4 In the Indiana campaign of 100
while helping James f. Watson in hi
campaign for the governorship. wit
ness said the N. A. NJ. spent s550C
He himself received only his expenses
he said Mulhall said individually h
collected no campaign funds but wen
with the committee that solicited tn
funds. Perry anad Hanch were o
that committee. he said. He himsel
saw $500 collected Witness insiste
that the national counsel for industria
defense was only a paper organize
ton. The witness irritation increase
as the day wore on and he was as III
ruly as ever. breaking into trades d.
spite the objection of the COMMITTEES
At every opportunity he inveighe
against the N. A. M. The organizatio
was no secret he said, that from 100
to 1907 I was known as mo. 1" an
b no one knew who / was working TO
' made all my reports to Marsha
Cushman.