Coshocton Daily Times from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 1

Trade at Home Weatfcer- Fair aai Warner COSHOCTON DAILY TIMES Call the Business or Editorial NEW SERIES. CQGHOCTOIf, OHIO. TUESDAY, APtIL 25,1911 INCREASE POLICE IN LOS ANGELES City In Fear of Invasion From Sympathizers CLEVELAND POLICE PUT ON THE GRILL Major Baelir Investigates Mutiny ID Department. Detective Denies Alfleged Confession of McManigal OTIS GETS PRIVATE mite discovered in the oihe- trips Burns says he is satisfied from in-' formation that the miters intended to blow five places in Detroit and one iu Toledo The Detroit concerns are The detective thinks the dynamiters were on their way to Tiffin to secure a supply of i-anme but changed their plans an? hurried Owner of Times Says He Is Sure Detectives Have Right Men. but Arrests Do Not Always ff.esn Conviction--Detective Burns at Toledo Denies fession mors--Calls It Crime of Century.

nothing on Story of Con- i and Other Sensational Ruof lbat me mixed up wit a the F.os opon which this shed know he has been away home ia Chicago at long "We know that he visited from hi- Tiffin Los Angeles April 25. --Orders were issued to fill al! vaear.Ues in the police department at ouce. No secret was made ot the fact tsat this order is a result of the ar.es ia the east by Burns" men of ibe alleged dynamiters, and indicates he feeling on all sides of the forthcoming labor union struggle when the trial of the accused men is held here. Word has already gcua It.rth and -was received by the police to the effect that the city will be overrun with union agitators from until the agitation is settled. General Harrison owner the wrecked Times bui'Iing.

declared that in the light of private advices received by him he there is no doubt that the perpetrators cf the dynamite outrage were in cus-tody. "The arrest of the men one thing and the conviction af-j'ner. of course." said General "but in the face cf the evidence s-cured. I am convinced that the persons responsible will be brought to justice J. E.

Timmons. representative of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron in Los Angeles and friend of McNa- namara. said: "I am not KIT King any counter-charges I musr remind this community of the ext-PC: dinar? methods organizations with -itiiimited money have resorted to to fasten odium on labor. I cail to the significant fact that all these newspaper accounts crvne from the outside. I should iike public to know thar the Ere tors" association is merely an oSfsh-tot of the steel trust.

It is a limn of the bisgest kind of a big business. Tt "as been warTKig on union labor fo- j--ars- ir has been continually to stroy oar organization be-cuse of A STILL IN PRISON FAM- sborter hours and wagesj LY A PROVIDED FOR we secured." Burns denied the published meet that Ortie McManiga! had made full confession. Burns sai'i. "En route to Chicago Me said to the Vou n-ive me- on the You do kicu William A. Day, the Newly Elected President of the Equitable Life.

a job." He furtht stited the 1 the jc'. fellow he feared was Di'iy Burns 'When informed that Billy was sitting at his side-, be refused to utter aaotV wor-J instructed oar uojs w' left Chicago to make the- rres 1 teK McXamara and McManigj! ncr to onuuit tberaseives to anr a might incriminate them o- might be used against as cvi- dence. "Every stick of that dyaJt-iite taken. from the France acd we know that McManisal one of the men who took it. We know his I father has charge of the tract of Apri! Fifteen policemen who look pars an an- authorized raid on saloons alleged dyns-j ac) disorderly hou-es were -alod be- fore Major Baehr and questioned Al! of them are of the Forum flub.

whirls is an cnposet! to Chir-f Kohler. ou-jf termed by Roo-evei: as the chief." Saloon keepers friendly Kohler and the administration were arrested for liquor Ai! rf them wero "gold-n ruled" by the officers at the 0 stations. The iverc continued hi police court Frnnk .1. rep- reor-tet For at the mt-et- ti.e inayc if more war- for violators frunii in but not arrested, were not i- he! and tiie polKP-iieti would obtain the! necessary pai rs in ia their IS RElEffi James ilob'ey, who was arrested about three weeks ago and taken to various times and we know that he Columbus on charge of contribut- was in Los Angeles at time of in tne eath of Irene Easton. a the Llewellyn bridge works Job and young girl, has returned to Coshocton.

I might add. we will connect him tn Franklin county grand jury not it finding any evidence against him on Burns declared that the officers which an indictment could based. taking the prisoners back to the coasr had them locked and had positive orders that no news paper men. attorneys and friends tc be allowed to hoi'l ai7 con- tContinued oo Pass CHARGE HE THREATENED TO KILL J.M.T. Mobley has been a coal miner here for several years, is well known i in Coshocton.

and his many friends i be pleased to know that he is not gui ty of the delicate charge which was made against him. Mr. Mobley was released from cus- tody of the Franklin county 1 Saturday morn.ng and is now back at work. William A. lny, who has been electeil president of the Equltitble Life Assurance society, succeediiisr the late Morton, ivns for seveml years con nected with die denartmeut Of justi'-e at Washington as special iiKstet-mt attorney general.

He was identified with all the anti-trust litigation orifriuar- ed while Mr. Knox was attorney jteneral. HP left the service to go with, the Equitable when Paul Morton resigned from the Roosevelt cnlt net to become president of that company. Cleveland's Mayor Baanr Starts Investigation into Police Fore: Mutiny. NOW WIFE FEARS I DID NOT CONFESS Detective Barns Denies McMan- iga! Told History cf Crimes.

Toledo. I.c'eciive Wiiliatn J. ir-re: city from Tiffin an 3 depot he a posed to Apri! 30 b- M- B. McNair.ara. Tr.

r-a grips checked ieft i took of -hen as Burns se s- it with a k- keys ailece-i jo from one of r----- i It -sras fonnij -r, ping par-er ar.d twine, si per and -370-. wif fe and four chi dren of ed the city prison to a hearing oa a charge of non- are amply with ani other of ifc and suicide at on Suth E.gMh her a't not, for.ic frorii an o-T-f-al i r-p- a' -3 v. a- by 'i. only k.I3 r-o nia i i School-Mates Bear Companion's Body 16-Year-OW Dies of Blood-Poisoning From Having Tooth Removed. As the result of blood-poisoning following the extraction of a tooth, Virginia Dobson, 16, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Samuel Dobson of Roscoe. died Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, after having been unconscious for several hours. iMiss Dobson suffered, pain from a decayed tnosar for day-- and last Tueslay she went to a and in the Roscoe high where she was a student. She was devoted to her frir-nd--. afi-d they, in turn, held her in highest esteem through her thoushtfu and for others She not only mourned by the family but her deeply felt by all in Rosco- who knew her.

Miss Dobson was mak'-Mi? in hrr school work and -head in high re- had -the tooth '-xtraru-d Th? wound tard by her instructors fa-l -d to properly heal and bf-san to Ro: Farmer of swf-H and pain- a at ctA'CRf. fnl. The family siciaii sum- aiid personal friend of thr- jounif wo- Richards Goes After Council On Paving East End Wants Water--To Confer On Opening Streets--The Final Passage of Four Paving Ordinances. WH'iam Richards was at council meeting; Monday night, und iu had bis fighting clothes Ho a readout oc street and much interested In tlu subject of paving that thoroURh- fare Is oiuck bitter feeling among Uie of this street aa to the kind of uwteriu! with wtUch the street is to be paved. This fet'l- ms; has arrived at a -where charges, and countt'r charges are being inado.

Uichanls is advocate of uud he did iiot faH to express his sentiments to council. He said that there were only three residents On X. Cighth street -who desired asphalt. He he is desirous of set-ins the street pavod. but also anxious a the work done at a minimum cot.

Councl! was in session until 10 o'clock and when the motion tr.ade to adjourn there a sigh of from the members of that body. of whom were The Question of vast end of the city with -water came up for prolonged discussion. In -which Supt. A. iM.

Fisher and several otn- ers participated. Fisher estimated the of tills improvement at $5,000 Councilman Gaunter was of the opin- ion that the-city at this time was not in a position to make -this great outlay of money. The factory has beea importuning: the council for the vacation of an ulVy which is adjacent to the com- IKttiy'ti plant. Council is inclined to do thU conditionally, that Is, that the company can have the alley, but when It no longer uses it for storage par- IKWSS the alley again reverts to the city. The street committee -was ordered to hold conference with.

John A. Heskett who Is anxious to have Orange, Kast Vine, Eim and cross streets between the railroad tracks md Cambridge streets ojened. Hee- kott has a proposition to make to council OH this subject, which the street committee will hear, and oa which council will act, later. City officers were called on for" re- lorts. City Engineer Fisher and Director of Service Connerty respond- insr.

TJieir talks were simply in the nature of detailing routine Council passed under suspension of rules, ordinances to pave Park Park Place, a section of Orchard street and S. Sixth street, between Walnut street and 'the lower passen- gr-r station of the Wheeling railroad. COX DECLARES PHILIPPINES WHITE ELEPHANT TO 0.1 HAKE IT PARTY MEASURE mone-d and every- effort to re- the pain and if possible save the man. vul! oif.c'iat*- at th- to i held a' a -sromaa's life, but blood poisou- at shf- M. church.

3ng rapidiy in spite ft the physician's d'-ath h'-r 'M-ndaj Mr. and Mrs. Saniu -I haif- other children. are Orto. Motia.

l.ida and i a h--r and i act r- Th- So hav- t't i'-ar i'- ompnnion jji.if LOIIJ-'- li'il' TO Mid I a Fifty Years Ago Today- April 25. Goverc-ir Virsrjnis a tile re States a a of lui.ir to rn-ike an to Mor.ria;- bj on'y f-s. by Sprained Back, Just Now Out! ANDREW JACKSON'S I SIGNATURE ON AN OLD LAND DEED Ohio Congressman Object of His Resolution Calling on War Department For Statement Showing What They Have Cost United States Since the War--Declares They Are Menace to Peace of Country. Cincinnati, April Representative Cox of Ohio and some other are going to try to snake the independence of the Phiiippine Islands a party measure. At the next Democratic caucus to be held after tbe passage of the farmers' free list bill, Mr.

Cox will endeavor to Dave his recently introduced calling on the war department fcr a statement showing what the archipelago has cost tbe United Sfi'es since tne Spanish-American war. a part of tbe program of house majority. "The people of the I'nitfd States." said Mr. Cox, "are impressed with the fact that this country is the accepted of all the countries of toe American continent with tne exception of Canada guardianship raHa for the exercise of a police powr-r Mexico IB toda a example of ibis With the we to raid's our poli'ine for'ep Situation Is Menacing. "The Philippine situati-m is TTKJjr Carload of Horses for Big Sale Adams Lawrence, horse buyers, Tuesday morning received a car load of fine horses, among the number be- in ga pair of large work mules.

The horses -were shipped from Urbana, Champaign county, end will be disposed of at the monthly horse sale at the fair grounds. Friday, April 28, The muies. too, wiU bo offered for sale and which are said to be One specimens of their breed. DEATH OF AGED DRESDEN LADY Dresden. Aprti Mary Randies, aged S2, a well known and highly respec'ed resident of Dresden and among the oddest residents here, died at h'-r home at 5 o'clock -Monday morning a 10 days' illness of During the final illness ono ha'f boJ was totally paralyze of th of husband d.V-d about 20 year Two son-, and two daughters of Newark, Anthony home am! Mrs.

Josiah Stamer i "eorge of Dres- o-. er the iar Jur'f -Oi States Jane-- in far id to 1 -ire "ome. A i -sh Kit-' Ma vtt of n. rx- on nrr. ot" historir worth it is a s.ered by Twenty-five Years Ago Today.

A flee; of irorjelads. inc Eneiand. (Germany. and Italy, appeared before the port ot Ateas to enforce the edict of the power- that Greece must disarm. an aco 1.

as DAUGHTER BORN Born to Mr. and Mc- a of Ne 4 'I daughter inj 1 'ft 'if- i tf rr Huff A' 11 UP a- doit ri. h. back In such a a- to r.ef^s.aita*e his laying of? aut at fcW'- to wall round. Huff i- not e-'irff he wii! be ab'f- hs- at the po'tery ar.d a dinsr i writing Andrew Jark-on's "hieroglyphic" is with al th'- bf-Hn'-ss a John Hancock on the Declaration of Independence.

TTie deed iri Wm. McCullough 40 acres ol in the north- land under Mother's Day Sunday, May 14th Columbus, April Harmon today is.ued a preclamation designating Sunday. May 14th to be observed as Mothers' Day. The governor is urging al! persons, churches and religious bodies to observe the pjr.e^ are to the on Pni r-: hee 'T Perhaps we waat is an jookins; to the of The. i'lands If ebe DO.I!» day appropriately.

The nation fs to be worn. white car- -of American nas been. I prsitive the and fnfure he accorded serious ar.d immediate ronsld- eratlon A ne-jtraHty of 'he ootild be arrar-geri for by remove the Islands fr--m trie operations of the world. Swltzer- land Is a neutralized coi'nlry and there Is no reason why the Philippines can not be treated ia game EWSPAPERl Pioneers Who Always Lived Here 1 Th" of p' b-Jf-i in tbe who nev- elsewhere 1 in. Today the T.m four who enjoy the distinctio-; of always living -r- 'he county.

i Thorr.sic-y. residins; oa X. was born in Coshoc- 'i2. absence from th- town tva? during his service in I the war. he be-nc a member of Cx.

1, f-7'h r'Sirr-er't. Abrihaai and Daniel Carnes resid- ins PlainSeld aad I-inton. are both natives of Coshocton counts I Abraham was born in 183S and Dan in 'w. Another brother Peter at pres- i ent living in Roscoe born in 1S-54 i Miss Gertrude Faimer of Den man ivc-nti" is ill with typhoid fever. SFAPF.R!.