Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 24, 2 December 1911 — Page 10

PAGE TEN,

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY DECEMBER 2, 1011.

NEW ARRESTS IN THE CASE ARE ASSURED

Detective Burns, Who Is in Chicago, States Such Action Is to Be Taken, but Withholds Names.

(Continued from Page One)

vigorous prosecution of the McNama-tub.

CALLED AN OUTRAGE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. The American Federation of Labor today issued an official statement decrying the use of violence by union men and asserting the confessed dynamitors had outraged the confidence of the workingmen who rallied to their support financially and morally.

A Sketch of Principals in Stokes Shooting Case

BURN8 PREDICTION. CHICAGO, DKC. 2 That more arrests may be expected in the Los Angeles Times dynamiting cases was the declaration today of William J. Burns, the detective who directed the gathering of evidence against John J. Mo Namara and his brother, James. Burns intimated that there is evidence against men higher in rank than John J. McNama ra. "The arrests are not to be made at once," he asserted, "but they are a certainty. It would be unwise at this time to indicate who the men are, or how many there are, but it can be stated as a fact that every person connected with these dynamiting outrages will be brought to justice, no matter who I hey are." "Do you mean to intimate that some of these men are of high rank?" the detective was asked. "You may interpret what I said as you will," he replied. "I am satisfied that the labor unions will be among those most eager to see every person connected with the dynamiting punished. Rewards To His Men.

"Originally there was about $250,-1

000 outstanding in rewards. But all that has been called in except $7,500, offered by San Francisco builders, and $25,000 offered by the city of Los Angeles. It is a rule of my agency never to accept rewards, and I will not accept this for the agency, but I expect to divide it among several of my men, who have proven loyal to me despite fcreut temptation. "After we arrested the McNamaras eeveral efforts were made to bribe my men to get possession of the evidence in the case. Sums ranging from $5,000 to $50,000 were offered to my men in efforts to get them to betray me. But they stood by me. I used to think every man had his price, but I know that not one of my men can be bought for $50,000. Those who resisted the temptations deserve the rewards outstanding, and I will see that they get the money. I cannot reveal

their names, for that would spoil

their future work for me. My agency was paid in this case according to the number of men employed. Some time I had more than 100 men actively at work. At one time Los Angeles refused to pay me more money because I would not make weekly reports on my progress, and so I had to go into my own pockets for funds. I spent more than $14,000 of my own money, but that has since been repaid to me."

BIG LIQUOR FIGHT IS flOVV IMPENDING Cambridge Wets and Drys to Fight It Out to the Bitter End.

Whatever may be the result in the approaching fight to again place Jackson township in the ranks of the "wets." from which it was forced by a blanket remonstrance, operative since June, 1910, it will be accomplished only after a hard fight probably the hardest which has ver characterized a liquor question contest in this county, and which will probably demand the

'attention of the county commissionjers for a month or more, j The fight will be launched Monday, iin all probability, when the "wets" I will ask that the remonstrance be declared null and void. Two reasons for asking this will be cited, one being that the remonstrance was illegally se- ; cured by the "drys" and the other that the commissioners records are in error. As to the last rtoint the "drys"

LACEM AKINGL

Sketch of the two "Shooting Show Girls" and their accuser taken in the court room where they are being tried for feloniously assaulting W. E. D. Stokes, by shooting him in the legs. Reading from left to right are: Miss Lillian Graham, Ethel Conrad and W. E. D. Stokes, the man they are accused of shooting.

tend a prolonged session of the trial,

together with the growing bitterness of labor toward capital, which would inevitably accompany it. Although attempts were made to keep this movement secret general credence was given to the report today that prominent men of affairs were behind the plan to effect a compromise on a basis that clemency be shown the self convicted men if they would confess. This movement developed into tlrte chief factor which brought an early end to the trial.

HOUSE LOTS, $29 TO $99. $5.00 down, 50 cents a week; an excellent chance to start a home of your own and make your gardening pay for the lots. Salesmen on the grounds tomorrow, 10 to 5. National Road, 2,000 feet beyond Easthaven Junction. Orley E. Hiatt, Local Agent, 401 N. 13th Street.

MITCHELL SHOCKED. ROANOKE, Va., Dec. 2. "I am utterly shocked. I scarcely know what to think. But all must understand that John J. McNamara and James B. McNamara never carried out any of their acts of violence in the name of labor," said John Mitchell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor today. Mr. Mitchell came here to lecture, and delivered himself of these sentiments before leaving today: "I confidently expected the McNamaras would be acquitted of the charges against them. I believed it would be shown that a gas explosion had wrecked the Ixs Angeles Times building. Having been a miner I naturally know something about explosions and I did not believe it possible that dynamite could have been used. From the betrjaains the American Federation of Labor Mked the public to withhold judgment until the accused brothers had been given a fair trial. The confessions must be a keen shock to many who believed them innocent."

LETTER LIST

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office, and will be sent to the dead letter office, if not called for within two weeks: Ladies List Mrs. Clifford Baldwin, Mrs. E. M. Barnett, Miss Mae Briker, Mrs. Leroy Coffman, Mrs. Nellie McKipen, Mrs. Lida Martin, Mrs. Ella Murphy, Mrs. Minnie Pierson, Mrs. Nell Sage, Miss Barbo A. Seago, Mrs. Leona Roberts Townsend, Miss L. Weaver. Gentlemen's List Mr. Pearl Baker, Clarence Blair, A. E. Butcher, Charley Chavis, W. V. Davis, Geo. E. Emmons, Harry Faucis, H. L. Gould, W. H. Hughes, J. P. LePage, John Norton, John O'Loughlin, O. M. Starr, Harvey Trosler, Rollin A. Turner, Joseph A. White, N. S. Williams, Robert Wilson. Buggy Co., The Davis Bro's. Floral Co.. The Flagg Printing Co., A. Hanawalt & Son., Herndon & Lester, Inc. E. M. HAAS, P. M.

Sing Sing, in New York state, is said to be derived from two Indian words, meaning "the place of a stone."

MONETARY BOARD TO

HOLD CONFERENCE

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. The National Monetary Commission today entered upon its final series of meetings to get the opinions of men versed in financial matters on the proposed refornie of the banking and currency laws of the country. The addresses and discussions at the recent convention of the American Bankers' association in New Orleans reflected what is believed to be the prevailing views of the national bankers, particularly with reference to the proposed National Reserve association, which is intended to be a great unification of the credit of the banking institutions of the nation. The commission still de

sires, however, to give all interested persons an opportunity to present their opinions before the commission concludes its deliberations and incorporates its findings in the form of a bill to be introduced in congress.

will attempt to have the records amended and corrected in case it is found they are incorrect. Whatever ruling the commissioners give, the defeated faction will probably appeal to the circuit court and may even carry on the fight to a still higher court, depending of course upon the decision rendered by the circuit court. The Sling of the application of Ray Fraunberg for a liquor license, operative in Cambridge City, where he and his mother have a hotel, was the first official step in the impending contest.

An Old Lagsnd That Tell of tha Origin of tha Art. Lacemakinn is by no means so old an industry as most persons suppose. There Is no proof that it existed previous to the fifteenth century, and the oldest known patntins In which It appears Is a portrait of a lady In the academy at Venice painted by Caspacdo. who died about 1523. The legend concerning the origin of the art is as follows: A young fisherman of the Adriatic was betrothed to a young and beautiful girl of one of the isles of the lagoon. Industrious ns she was beautiful, the girl made a new net for her lover, who took it with him on board his boat. The first time he cast it into the sea be dragged therefrom an exquisite petrified wrack grass, which he hastened to present to his fiancee: but. war breaking out. the fisherman was pressed into the service of the Venetlon navy. The poor girl wept at the departure of her lover and contemplated his last gift to her. While absorbed in following the intricate tracery of the wrack grass she began to twist and plait the threads weighted with small beads which hung around her net. Little by little she wrought an Imitation of the petrification, and thus was created the bobbin lace.

WATER LOGGED BOAT SCENE OF 4 DEATHS

BUFFALO. N. Y.. Dec 2. With

j three persons drowned, one man be'lievedt to be dead, and frozen to tho ! wreckage, and the remainder of the j crew being cared for at a nearby farm i hou.se, the steamer Raleigh, bound ( from Quebec to Erie with a cargo of ' ouin tvood is slowlv er1nHn to nlanui

on the beach near Shisters Point, seven miles east of Port Colborne, Ont., and it is feared that William Pritcnard of Detroit, the engineer who stuck by the ship when the others left in lifeboats, has been frouen to death. The known dead are: Fred Wise, 39 years old. of Cleveland, cook on the Raleigh. Mrs. Fred Wise. 3S years old, stewardess. Unidentified man, found on short a half mile east of the scene of wreck.

A Real Difficulty. "A funny incident occurred on a German railway train whereon I was a passenger," says an American who spends a bit of his time abroad. "A certain stolid Teuton had been assigned to a seat in the coach that obliged him to ride backward through the Black forest. At the first stopping place he asked the postmaster, pursuant to German regulations, to give him another seat, saying it made him 111 to ride backward. " " 'Ask the man opposite to change with you,' said the postmaster gruffly.

" 'But there is nobody opposite me,'

protested the German, 'so I cannot him.' " Harper's Magazine.

"I don't like the woman you made me take out to supper. She has such a way of pinning you down," "That's merely force of habit with her. She's a dressmaker." Baltimore American.

- REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. WinsloWi Soothing Syrup has been used for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHU.8 TEIiTHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for D1ARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take ao other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.

"HIGHER UPS" TO ESCAPE. DAYTON, O., Dec. 2. That labor leaders "higher up." who are alleged to have been Involved in acts of violence perpetrated by the McNamara brothers will escape exposure as a result of pleas of guilty, entered yesterday In Los Angeles, was the charge made by John Kirby, Jr.. president of the National Association of Manufacturers.

Through Service Semi -Weekly TO Florida

Feared long trial. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. Interesting developments followed today in tho wake of the dramatic ending of the McNamara case, but one of the most striking was the revelation on the part of the. business men of the city played In Inducing John J. McNamara and James B. McNamara to confess to dynamite outrages. A group of business , men got together tome time ago and f discussed the dangers that might at-

Phycicisn and Ssrgeon Office Gannett Theater Building ; -, f. .North A Street. Residence. The Arden. a 14th & A Phones Office. 29S7; Res. 2936

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THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Net! & Nusbaum's Charily Coupon 5 per cent of your cash purchases between Thanksgiving and Christmas will be given to charity if this coupon is filled out and signed.

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