davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
GRIP SWEEPS COUNTRY.
Worst Epidemic OF Disease Ever Known
Alarms Health Authorities.

Influenza, commonly known as grip.
is spreading over the United States
from coast TO coast in the most serious
epidemic ever known. taking large
toll in lives and causing economic loss
by incapacitating workers in nil the
walks of life
Reports from Public Health Service
officers az Washington made public
recently by Surgeon General Blue.
show that already the disease has ere
ated a grave problem for many of the
larger cities, and is spreading to the
rural communities. New York, Chica-
go. Philadelphia, Boston. San Francis
co. Saettse. Cleveland and Detroit each
have probably 100. 900 cases
OF the larger cities, Buffalo. Pitts
burgh. Baltimore, San Diego. Dallas.
and Mobile reported no signs of an
epidemic There is practically moth
ing the Federal Government can do to-
ward aiding ia suppression Of the cpl
demic II must be dealt with by the
local authorities and they, in turn, it Is
explained. are almost helpless without
cooperation from the public. Surgeon
General Blue says he had called for
reports from all parts of the country
with the hope that publicity would tend
to stimulate this cooperation.
Statistics on influenza are difficult
to obtain. becaues the disease is not
classed as 'reportable" in many cities.
Consequently most of the public health
officers were obliged to send in infor-
nation based TO some extent on their
personal observations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY
ORDERED BUILT 1888
By Maryland Legislature as a
Movement to the Birth of the
State Of Maryland.
AT ST. MARY'S CITY.
ST. Mary's Co MaryIand---A Historical
Fact Few Maryland People
Realize

Laws of Maryland, Dee. Session
1889 House of Delegates, Chapter
1870. Passed March 4. 1870 An Act
to authorize the drawing Of Lottery.
Ia establish female Seminary in st.
Mary's Co.. on the Site of the Ancient
c ty # st. Mary's.
Premab Whereas, the disposition
10 cherish-the remembrance of
great events and sacred places as con-
nected with the early history of our
ancestors has err been IN all ages Of
the world, considered praiseworihy
and mendabe-whether evincei by
the Constitution of periodical celebra-
tions-or the erection of commemora-
tive monuments.
And Where's A large and respect
able portion of the people of Msrylsni
have long enterta ned desire to com
memorate in some suitable manner
the site IN which stood the City of ST.
Mays lin st. Mary's Co the Ancient
Capital of the State.
The sad remains OF which, cannot
but recall to mind the transient ma
ture of all things sublunary, and the
now remains but few Wondering
bricks-to point out to the antiquarian
the spot where Civilization ard Chris
tianity were first introduced into our
State.
And Whereas The people of Mary
land and more especially, the Citizens
of st Mary's Co., actuated by that
delicate senstbility which prompts man
to adorn and scatter flowers around the
tombs. of departed relations and
friends-desire to establish on that
sacred spot, female Seminary. That
those who are destined TO become the
mothers of future generations may
receive their education and early
impressions at q place 50 we'll cslcu =
lated To inspire affection and attach
ment for our Native State
And Whereas As the object con-
templated, cannot be accomplished by
private contribution and inunificence
and should for other good and suffi-
ciens reasons receive the countenance
and support of this Legislature
Therefore
Sec l - Be it enacted BIZ the General
Assembly of Maryland Cornelius
/ Combs Caleb w Jones and John w.
Bennett. of st. Mary's Co, be and
they are hereby appointed Commission
ers, with full power and authority
by q scheme of lottery and the sales
thereof or the tickets therein to
raise the sum of thirty thousand dol.
lars over and above all expenses and
charges whatsoever provided, how
ever. the said lottery shall be drawn
under the directions of thA lottery
Commissioners, in pursuance of the
Act of 1885. Chapter 2o5. The BaIti.
more Chapter ID. A r. 220 women il
accordance with this Law presented
this afternoon to the Arundel Club,
Baltimore, This Original Act
artistieslly made in Old English and
Print and Illuminated in the LORD
Baltimore and st. Mary's Co Colors
IL Is most gratifying TO see how the
! Patriotic Societies of tho State OF
Maryland, are now awakening to the
fact-that St. Mary's Seminary, is not
only an Institution receiving State
aid, but one of the rarest monuments
erected in the State-and one OF
which Marylanders can be justly
proud.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
COMPANY M WINS
AT BASKETBALL.
Nose Out Federal Five After Extra
Periods. 26 to %.

In one of the best contested games
of basketball ever seen here. the hVe
of Company NJ, First Regiment, de
feated the Federals. of the Baltimore
Y. M. c. A.. by 26 to %, though it re-
quired two extra periods of five MN
ntes each to reach decision.
I.inthicum left the court late in the
last half. after having four personal
fouls. and the Guardsmen agreed to
permit Poska TO return 10 the game,
though he had already played. At the
start of the first extra period. Freder-
ick. of the visitors, refused TO con-
tinue. and the visitors completed the
game with four players.
The final goal was on wonderful
play by Musterman, who slapped the
ball on toss-up near the side of the
court. Summary and lineup:
-Linthicum. left forward;
England, right forward; Brown. CEN
ter: Baer. left guard; Poska, right
guard
Company M-Dawes, left forward;
Musterman, right forward: Mccall,
center: Linton. left guard; Hoff'
right guard.
Substitutions - Federals, Claude for
Brown. Frederick for Poska, Poska for
Linthicum.
Goals from the Court-Federals
Linthicum, 2 Brown, 2, Poska, 2, Fred
erick, L: England. 1 Company NJ, Mus
tereman. Il Dawes, ?. Mccall ?, Lin
ton. ,.
Goals from Faul Line-Federals, 6 in
Is chances; Brown. in chances
England missed 2. Co. M, Dawes, S in
10 chances, Musterman, in chan
ces. Referee-Lutz, Baltimore Poly
Umpire Tucker. Machine Gun Com
pany. Time of halves-Twenty min
utes Two extra periods of five min
utes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. LEE.
Wife of Member Of House of Delegates
Ill Several Weeks.

Mrs. Lula Curtis Lee, wife of Rob-
ert E. Lee. member of the House of
Delegates, and secretary to Mayor
Preston, died yesterday afternoon
shortly after l o'clock at the Hospital
for Women of Maryland. Baltimore.
She had been operated upon 10 years
ago, but the operation was not az sue
cessful as was hoped, and she had been
in poor health ever since. When she
was stricken seriously i'll January 2
she was taken to the hospital and an
operation performed upon her at once.
She never rallied
Mrs Lee was born in Easton, Md,
on April &c, 1875, and was teacher
in the public schools before her mar
riage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
TO TALK on pORHIBITION.
Major Dan Morgan Smith, OF Virginia,
Coming to Baltimore.

Born in Virginia, Major Dan Morgan
Smith possesses all those qualities
which have made Southern orators
famous throughout the world.
Major Smith has held high offices in
city, state and nation. In his profess
sion of law he has been Assistant Cor
poration counsel of the City of Chicago,
General Cousel of the National Model
License eLague, Special Assistant
United States Attorney and he is now
Judge Advocate of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard
When he was representing the Ii
quor interests, it was said of him He
is great orator, and an able lawyer
His sarcasm is merciless, his wit bril-
liant, his humor delicious and his
logic convincing"
Since he has become speaker for the
anti-liquor forces, it has been said of
him that he presents the great sub
iect of prohibition in the clearest, most
convincing and eloquent manner ever
heard"
Major Smith will be the chief speak
er at the great Lyric temperance
demonstration to be held in Baltimore
on Sunday, January %, at 2.3O D. m.
The public of Baltimore should hear
him as he gives the inside facts con-
corning the liquor traffic and its
methods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11

Warren Kerrigan at the Lyric
Wednesday adv. 2ljl1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11

In Graft" the new series will be
seen at the Lyric Wednesday night.
adv. 3tjl0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
TO PREVENT MUZZLING
OFFICERS OF THE NAVY.
Recent Action by Secretary Daniels
Basis OF Request by Representa-
tive Britton.

Secretary Daniels recent refusal to
permit Rear Admiral Knight or Rear
Admiral Fiske to speak in Chicago
on the navy program has been made
the basis of a request by Represent
alive Britton, of Illinois, before the
House Naval Committee that action be
taken to prevent any attempt on the
part of the Secretary to muzzle naval
officers appearing before the commit
tee or to assign officers to distant
posts beyond the practical reach of
the committee"
Democratic members challenged the
basis for that intimation and Mr.. Brit
ton replied that Admiral Fiske had
be granted. thirty days leave on con-
dition that hewould not talk or write
on preparedness. The committee took
no action on the request.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11

Cleo Ridgeley and Wallace Reid, in
1.-THE Chorus Lady Colonial, Tues
day. adv. 2tj10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11

The Chorus Lady, a powerful
picture, featuring the beautiful and
clever screen star, Cleo Rigeley-
Colonial. Tuesday. adv. t2jl0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11

Warren Kerrigan at the Lyric
w Wednesday adv. 2tjll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
Win Entertain Wednesday.

Mrs. Westcott. wife of Instructor
Allan F. Westcott, of the Naval Acad-
envy, will entertain at cards on We'd
nescay, January IL, and not today, as
incorrectly stated in last nights Cap
ital- Mrs. Westcott has her mother,
Mrs Townsend, with her, and they
will be at home, informally, the last
two Mondays in January. January "a
and 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
RADIO TALK
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.
Warship in Atlantic Sends Radio to
One in Pacific.

Flagships of the Atlantic and the
Pacific fleets were in radio comumni-
catn yesterday across about 800 miles
of intervening land. The battleship
Wyoming. near Cape Henry, reported
to the Navy Department that mes
sages exchanged with the San Diego
at Guaymas, Mexico, were strong and
easily read.
Unusual static conditions probably
made possible this conversation, the
feat of communication between the
two fleets over such an extent of land
never before having been accomplish
ed. Improved apparatus recently
installed on the big ships..of the Navy
also added to the success of the test.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11

Helen Holmes. the most daring of
film stars in big serial THE Girl
and the Game beginning Monday.
Jan. 18th st the Colonial adv. tfjl0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-11
DIED.
GUSTS

GUSTS Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore. Md. January 10th, DR.
DANIEL PARKE GUSTS, son of
the late Sally Smith and DR.. Peter
Barton Custis. of Newberne. North
Carolina.
Due notice of funeral will be givsn
2tjl1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
MIKE YOKEL WINS
FROM JACK CARROLL

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Mike Yokel, Of
Salt Lake. pinned Jack Carroll to the
mat twice under Is minutes here to-
night.
The pair tussled IL minutes and 81
seconds for the first fall which Yokel
took with a reverse body lock. The
second fall was with Il standing crotch
hold in two minutes flat.
Pete Katausky broke two ribs for
Tom Rolewicz in the first preliminary
with a scissors and wrist lock, in less
than 20 minutes.
Young Beel went one hour and 10
minutes with Johnny Meyers, welter-
weight claimant. for a draw. Joe Tay
lor lost to William Demetral in two
straight falls. The first was a head
scissors and wrist lock in 1910 and
the second a grapevine and half Nelson
in Ash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
S|x-DAY RIDERS
READY TO START
THEIR LONG GRIND
Fourteen Teams Entered for
Annual Madison Square
Garden Event Which Is to
Start Tonight.

New York, Dec. 1s.-Following the
program of sprint races tonight IA
teams will get away at one minute
after midnight Sunday night in New
York's annual six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden. I,dications
are that previous encounters with six
day grinds will have no effect on at
tendance at the annual tournament.
for a crowded house is looked for right
along, the promoters say. They have
gone the limit and introduced new
features to get the fans into the
Garden.
Tonight there will be several va
rieties Of sprints. Four motor paced
cycle stars will head the list Of this
brand and they will compete for the
title, for Clarence Carman, the present
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
champion will be among those pre-
sent.
USE BERLIN SYSTEM.

USE BERLIN SYSTEM.
The Berlin system Of scoring COM
petitors in the six-day race is expect
ed to add little more than the usual
zest OF such performances. Each night
the winners Of sprints will be scored
certain number Of points and on the
last night q sprint Of one hour will
take place, the winners to be credited
with points. Attempts at lap
stealing will take place every day and
there will be sprints every night. This
is an attempt to keep the spectators
from going to sleep.
Aside from these features for the
spectators, the management of the
race has decided to treat the riders
better and has agreed to let the leg
demons In on the receipts. They Will
get q percentage for their labors for
the first time in the history OF New
York six-day grinds.
More than IA teams could have been
paired by the management, but 1t was
decided to hold the field down to the
very best riders. intending to eliHin-
ate possibilities OF spills, and probable
injuries.
The teams have been paired as fol-
lows:
Goulet and Grenda, American Aus
tralian team.
Spea.s and Mcnamara, Australian
team.
Egg and Dupuy, Har- Boiled Esq
team.
Hill. and Drobach. New England
team.
Root and Madden. New York team.
Carman and Wiley. Long Island
team.
Kaiser and Kameron, Bronx team.
Tinart and Walthour, Belgian Dixie
team.
| Smith and Kopsky. Newal team.
Lewson and Mitten, Rocky Mountain
team.
Eaton and Ryan. Jersey team.
Ohrl and Bello, Belgian Italian
/ team.
Moran and Ohrl, Boston San Fran
/ cisco team.
Spencer and Carroll, Canadian team
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
FRANK CHANCE WILL
MANAGE THE ANGELS

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 16.--Frank
Chance will manage the Angels again
next season. President Powers secur-
ed the Peerless Leaders signature this
afternoon when 1t became certain that
Chance would not pilot the Chicago
Cubs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
SHECKARD TO COACH
THE CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Dec. 16.--Jimmy Shec.. ard.
star left fielder of the Cubs, has been
selected by Manager Mitchell to act
as coach and scout for the team, it
was announced at headquarters here
today. Sheckard is to teach the Cub
fiolders some things from his extens-
I've knowledge and will coach the en-
tire team In base running
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
Useful Articles All Through the Store Are
the Most Practical For Christmas Gifts y
Soft Collar Work Shirts at
SOC

made o f good wearing ma
terials and cut good and full
and good fitting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-17
- -
IS0C

For shirts of good weight
Amoskaeg and Blue Bell
Chambray in blue and grey,
also the dark railroad blue
stitched with white thread,
lay down and military collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN

you CAN BoRRow MONEY
on pIAMONDSl JEWELRY, ETC.
323 AID QP..,.'...''' YRa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

BRAND. NEW HOUSES. all couveniences, $40.
S22. So, $40 UPWARDS. HARRIS. Real Es-
tate, Narberth. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
REA1 EsrArr FoR nENT

,,o,,,ta,,-g - ,,----,,,., ,+o,,y,,,
Yao,a-,s. -. -. ,i,- ,1,,rs
tactories' warehouses, ME. fioors
FACTORY FLOORS and warerooms, large and
small: centrally located.
re or other %a9 VII tor eTeft tenant
- DIETEHcH, 737 Walnut st.
x--. -.,..,, ,.,r,,
VI ~ ~ iss' hosiNE ESo hoO'"9' - ~. -
snSic r,n si55oo ti,n sS6o s1nS saOo $3.50
Suites rms. "a i5o 81 75 800. S225 $3.50
Suites rms, l1sO s275 s4OO. $3.50. $500; $3.50.
ELLIS u. Williams, $50 Drexel building
THREE 6& S4ttsT tlE iES'o' VIZ sr ''''''7
22RUs ana 2p2 s9a55 55oo t'Sst i5tb st
~ HEED BUILDING
Iss 9GyS 81 cent. cont mmoHs
reIts @s,ragtively io%i service
MERCHANTS. BUILDING
Very desirable is0pEi pTicss ssn Hea, and light
WESLEY BUlbDlNG, 18TH AMP AHDh SIS
p. A. yEAKEL agent. i7o5 Arch st
ANn ANNnrEAi n4rsr N,Eig 9EEiS SbSo SbbSSorSERTiEs
1Nl' iENI iENIttEIlIi5So tIlIi5 60 g sTtt sT ST
i,f-,zS nm ,,,,,'s 49,, %. ApCrt sr-
location, light and convenience unsnrR"sssa
icure, etc. can rent space: established bust
ness CAN or address 1890 Columbia ave.
profe.sto,ai ortcc.
CttrsTNJtrr too7- s,,,to of orrlccs first floor
riif tvStcr cicrtricftv' AMY y. A. Austin.
w. N"l'l, ',y2'I''l lNIp.s -
g. ~ y, rev suitgs Tor phEsicinns or 1ssutL'S'7' 1stL
:. :. = =, " s,2s'.S ~, ' " 's2'l'
Nvu,sr pt.,Y NDt,TpuIN
----- y" 't1 : : =, 30 - ~ - -----
- conf,r o4lh-S rooms' siue 'aru' S"op III
HERMAN PROS. goIo MARKET.
Ndar eOr;;rt g.r V,f1W!Ss ~ y Sss7SSSSTi0N
,-'"' : w '''it ", st.g..- -,--
s1T--SlN rooms and bath; others 81 I TO $40.
", III. ApSLEY 5Sth and Springfield ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Bala. Pm

HANERFORD--1O ROOMS;>1 1 BATH. WAR
Mock u EMLEN Commercial Trust Build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Wayne Junction

and most desirable 3-story,
nnrCh-frOnt house at Wayne Junction; aN
ConycnlcuCcs; . minutes walk to station
4i55 North goth St, above Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

RIDGE AVE AND OXFORD ST.
22D AND SOUTH SITS.
tI0O, GOO 10 LOAN al 1 per cent, 1 2 per
o8nt and per cent; liberal advances made
on diamonds, watches. ieWelFy aud an goods
of value, Walter Loan Qnice, &. y. cor
11th and arch SIS Roudad 10 the city
49, stephsn Gifard Hlds n 8. iefh st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

BIG BARGAIN-rA real farm Ia exceliant con
ditlon; nortn of flasoni a3 aeres 1900 per
acre. vii divide
" z HARRIS owner
Narherth, Psnne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
EI-RI'RRAN


MODERN HOMES Furnished and unfurnlsh-
cd. All prices. II. c. Hunter, Wayne, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

3.sToRY lo-RoOM porch dwelling. all CON
NenicnCcs; rCnt S3i per month: los Bula ave.
j. j. TERNER. ionI Chnstnnt Al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
FRENCH HIT ENEMY
ON VERDUN FRONT
Capture $500 Prisoners and
Gain Two Miles; Germans
Enter Buzeu.


French troops again have made an
effective thrust In the Ncrdun region.
Striking at the German positions be-
tween the Meuse and Woevre rivers,
north of Donaumont and north-north-
east of the fortress, along "A front of
about six miles the French forced
back the soldiers OF the German
crown prince for distance of almost
two miles. More than 1900 prisoners
and numerous guns were taken from
the Germans. Paris announces.
I'm its latest official communication
the German war office admitted that
advantages" had been obtained in
this region by the attackers.
The United States government viii
not express any feeling of its own
when the proffcr for peace negutia-
tuns from the central powers is tram
mitted to the entente allies An am
nouncement from the White House
says 1t has not been decided what
steps will be used toward bringing
the belligerent nations together i'm Il
peace conference.
\ report from petrograd is TO the
effect that the Russian duma has
unanimously passed resolution
against the acceptance OF the peace
offer.
Buzeu an important railroad center
northeast Of Bucharest and an eN-
ccllcnt base from which to begin oper-
ations in Moldayia has been captured
by the AuStro- Germans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
BRYAN PLEADS FOR PEACE


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. ID
William j. Bryan, here today on his
way to Miami Fla, stated that he had
sent this message to the British pre-
micr
AS "A friend of the nations at war.
as Christian and "A lover OF human
ity. | respectfully but most earnestly
appeal to YOU to use your great influ'
cncc to secure your governments con-
sent to negotiations.
There Is no dispute that must
necessarily be settled by force AL in
ternAtional disputes arc capable of ad-
iustmeut by peaceful means. Every
guarantee that can possibly h" Sc
cured bv war can he stated as "A con-
dition precedent 60 peace. DO not. !
pray you. by refusing an exchange &C
views assume responsibility for "A con
tinuation of the uuspeakable horrors
Of this unparalleled conflict Your de
clsion may mean life or death TO mil
hons"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
COLUMBIAN HAD CONTRABAND
Such Is Claim in German Answer to
L. =. Request for Details

BERLIN. Dec. 15.-CBy wireless to
Sayville.) - The Associated Press
learns from high authority insthe
foreign office that Germany's answer
to the inquiry of the United states
government regarding the sinking by
n German submarine OF the American
steamship Columbian Is that the ship
was not in ballast, but was carrying
n partial contraband cargo of steel. IL
is asserted at the foerign office that
the Columbian had discharged part OF
her cargo at st. Na2aire, France, and
was proceeding to Genoa with the
contraband steel.
The Columbian was owned by the
American Hawaiian Steamship COM
pany OF New York and sailed from
there October Is for Genoa. She de-
livered partial cargo of horses at
st NaZaire and while proceeding
thence to Genoa was sunk on Novem-
Der s by the German submarine t-49
off Cape Ortegal, Spain. She carried
no passengers. All her crew of 1903
persons were saved. The United States
Governments inquiry concerning the
case was presented TO the German
foreign office November II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-16
ANOTHER CONVICTED
FOR TIMES BL0W-UP
David Caplan Guilty of Man
slaughter in Noted Los An
geles Dynamite Case.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. l5.-Dayid
Caplan was found guilty OF man
slaughter today at his second trial
for completely In the Los Angeles
Times explosion. October /, 1910.
when twenty men were killed
The sentence for manslaughtor Is
nom one To ten years. Caplan will
receive sentence Monday, at which
time his attorneys announced mo-
tion would be filed for new trial.
The Jury was out five hours. Cap
Ian was thr fourth man brought to
trial In the case. Twenty indictments
charging murder were returned
against eight persons but the names
OF only the four arrested were made
known.
The four were brought to trial for
the death of Charles Hagorty. whose
body was the least mutilated of those
found.
James B. Mcnamara was sentenced
to life imprisonment John j. Nc Ma
mara to 3 years imprisonment and
Mathew \. Schmidt 10 life imprison-
mcnt.