' Whig ) PAGES 9 TO 14. _ EAR 8 NO 287. TA pr p Tells How Peruna Kid Him of Ed adar vhal Troubles. RING STON _ONTARIO, FIVE YEARS OF BOMB OUTRAGES as List Bon Ei ea Fy Dyn Exon PE-RU-NA SCORES Another Triumph in Canada. "A Relief 16 Breathe "5 More. G. WwW. MARTIN, Freely Once Episcopal church, writes: "Peruna is a wonderful | remedy fos eatarrbal troubles. 41 have been troubled with ostarrh for agreat many years, snd always try- ing something for it, hut was able only fo secure temporary reljef until I used Peruna. "Only five bottles rid my system of sll traces of catarrh, acd I Lave not moticed tho slightest trot 'ste for several months, "My head was stopped up, my breath offensive, and it is a relief to be able te Breathe freely once more." Hartford, Ont, gholr leader at St. Msul's Laid to Band of Although the Los Angeles Thnes ex iplosion was ths most fiendish «0 the {outrages \ perpetrated by the Me- IN; amaras' in their years of attack with dynamite and. nitro-glycering uf-on the propertg-of all employers of (non-union labor which they could reach with, any degree of eafety," it was almost the last of those exple- #ions. : The eluss that finally commectod them with (hese crimes vere picked up from the scene of earlier gutrages {in the series of nearly fiity which had been aimed agminst structural iron {eomtractors during the years 1905 to | 191 The loternational {Bridge and Association of Structural Iron Workers, in August, 1905, called a ngtional strike against the - American Bridge $ ompany because one of sts sub-eon- {tractors was employing ndn-union {ron The strike was followed by (dynamite explosions in material and {usebinery a the American = Bridge jt ompany at various points, where it was executing contracts, One of its watchmen in Buffalo. was blinded by acid thrown in his face and others were injured in, various ways. These outrages and the uncomprom- ising attitude &f the international as sociation led "the most important manufacturers of structural iron to Horm an organization in May, 1905, fared it was named the National Eree- tors' Assosiation. It declared for the open shop, and the laitle belween the conirnctomd and the union workers was on, Plaza Hotel Murder. In New York tributed committed policeman the first murder directly to this war was in 1906, when a < special on duty at Fifty-Niath at F chop" street and Fifth avenue, guarding, with two others, the fifty fron work ers engaged on construction of the Vinca Hotel, © was slain. A large band of union iron workers attacked the workmen and their: police guard. There followed several cases of dyna- miting of materials and finished work of the DPivtshurg Construction Cow pany in Cleveland, Ubi Newark, - N., } GAS 'We have the FIRES, Jmitation hard * and soft Coal Pires, just the thing for 'the parlor or dining room grate; Wo trouble; no dust; no ssmoke; ow cheap as coal to he Hive you a price oeemplete piped plete. bite 615. Pergonal attention, i « Wo & CO, Cer. XT nei Ordunnce Sta. ap J., and elsewhere. pill of the Me- Clintie- Marshall eo at Con- shohoeken, " 'a., was 'destroyed by dynamite. Two watchmen employed by the American Bridge Company and its assgeiate companies were slain and ntany. wee pulerpusly assaulted) in' Follanshes, Va., Pittsburg, and elsawltere. 1 The first of the so-called "clock- work" bombs used in the stéuctural 900000000000 'Women's Pains *1 received your sample of Zutoo Tablets, and took them for severe pain (monthly) and Headache. At the end of 30 minutes I was éntire.y free from pain er no more throughout I suffer. a great deal at es and feel grateful that I now have a remedy which affords quick re- lief, very wontan in the land <hould know Thout, Zutooe Tablets and what the MRS. ALL ALLEN WRIGHT, Fulford, Q these steel labor war, and an important featura in the trailing of the Me- Namaras, was found in 1900 after an explosion in Cleveland in a building under ereation. by the Pittsburg Con- structin Company. Other explosions followed in 1997 in. and around Cloveland and Vittsburg, Several em- ployees *«¢ the Frectors' Assgcigition wore killed. In the following year, 1008, thsse explogions 'and assaults in- crensed to an extent whith ereated widesptvad horror and alarm. One of the explosions was on the new Chel son piers, on the North River, then Just nearing completion. A Lelagh Valley passenger train wav stopped in Buffalo just. before dhe bridge m frank of it. wes blown up. Whoelilliam J, Burns, whose fame us a detective , had already reached the tojfmost rong, was oalled into the wal! by the Erectors' association in September, 1910, he received a Hst of thirty-five destructive explos- fons in 1909 and 1910, according to his account of the MoNamara onse. MeClintie, Marshall & Co. engaged Me. Burns immediately after two explosions had destroyed a hoisting crane in the yovds of Lucas & Sons' foundry, im Peoria, ll., and almost simultaneously two explosions had wrecked heavy girders of MeClintie, Marshall & Co. and blown up a box one in the yards of the Peoria and Pekin Union railway, in East Peoria, | nero: illinois river from Peoria. Nitro-g ine was used, amd several men who had just quit their vefuge [from the rain iw the. box car escaped death by a minute, Explosion Almost Weekly. The dynamite explosions wee of &lmast. weekly occurrence all over the cotintry, wherever any members of the 'Erectors' Association were opera under contracts. The mayor napolis had offered $10,000 'ward for dotviction of the men re 'spunsible for the explosion. in that 'eity in a building under eonrse of Jercctinn By a eoptfactor named Van Speckelson, which Adamugetl the In nals. uh uhlic Library and Other of & 14 Lakior Avergars. # was copied. "The Burns drtectives al so found the stable from which "Me; taaw'" had hivetl the horse and wi gon he used when he carried off the nitro-glyeerine bought in Portland.' In searching around the Lucas foun dry amd the railway yards at Peoria after oxplosions the detectives found a box in which the explosive had Gey, packed... They took some of 1h sawdust from this box, When they found "J. W. McGraw's" horse and wagon im Muncie they dis covered sawdust in the bottom of the wapon. NH was the same unus wal kind of sawdust they had found ut Peoria. Had Dynamiter's Description, The trailers of the dynamiters thus had a good description of one of them, a sdmple of his handwriting, one of his elock-work bombs and the knowledge that he went around plen- tifully supplicd. with money. From Muncie the. detectives went Indianapolis on a chance J. W. Clark quarry story told to Mr, Morchart by "McGraw" might prove a good lead, and thay soon learned of a man corresponding to '"MoCGraw's" deseription who « had been in Indianapolis and had talked familiarly of John J. McNamara, se crelary-troasurer of the Iiternation- al association of Bridge and Steuet ural Ironworkers, the organization which had been fighting the "open system; 'Ihe headquarters of tha iromworkers wus in Indianapolis. Investigaticn of the labor war ex- tlosions had reached this stage when, on Oct. Ist, 1910, at one o'clock «in the morning, a bbmb was exploded in the ally back of the Times building, blowing walls, Floors caved in, and twenty-one bodies, labor tnion men to thatthe Los Angeles down ils fire followed, many of "them in good standing; j were taken from the ruins. A second bomb was found in th home of llarrison Gray Otis, proprie- tor of the Los Angeles Times, by the gardener, While detectives were ex: amining the locked suit case which held this Lomb they heard the whirr of the alarm clock bomb attachnient within acd dropped ¥, runpiop away {ust in time to save their lives. No- thing 'but a hole in the Otis lawn romained where the bomb had ex- ploded, A third lowb was found in the re gilenge of the, sotretary of the Mer: orants' and Manufacturers' Associa tion iof kos Angeles. This one was sulely discompected amd proved to be un exnot replica of the clock work homb found after the Peoria explo- sion. Enter William J, Barns. The fight lor the "open shop' in Los Angeles had been championed by the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assoviation, and General Otis had committed his newspapers to the samo cause, - A local ordinary against pic keting by labor unions had brought arrest and conflict between union and non-union werkas and much class bitterness. : Mayar® Alexander, of Los Angeles, took the lead in seeking the perpetra tors of the Times explosion, and as the Past move sought the Services of William J. Burns, who was then on his way to that diy to attend the annual meeting of the American Ban- kers' Association. Mr. Burns acoept- ed and summoned his detectives, who had been 'employed in the Peoria, Muncie and Indianapolis investija- tons. They found a straight train #etween the outrages in California and in Indians and Hines. "The explogive used in the bomd which did not ex- plode in Los Angeles was eighty per cent, gelatin, a grade never made ex- dept to order. The powder compan, tn San Francisco which had 'supplied this was found quickly. 1s others repocied thal on Sept. 24th a man calling himscdf * Leonard" had order ed the: gelatin for "J.B. Bryce," his employer. 'The powder makers want- ed to, know what he expected to do with dhighty per cent. gelatin, and 'Leonard' ankwered, Blow . wp stumps und bowlders--and, anytMng wants it for, amd he has gol to have it." "Lenard" and, Bryce" later called une paid for 1,000 pounds of the gelatin, which was delivered ta than at Grant, Cal... The powder sompany warned the Southern Pacific railvay of this § delivery: fearing it might bo A A Tig Sexi = to a fit on will and. hig hu Thy cniaing Ww dose trebtion by five, of tie Van Speckle: son residence and stables. Husdreds of th€usands of dollars had ent vainly in efforts ad hg ynamiters.\ The first ie in the East Peoria dinamitd ease, which subsequently roved the Ker to the while Ne from M. J. Morchart, . of Ind., an agent for a torpedo who semtiied the nition peloek with a hattery snd park tachment found odd. Namara campaign of destruction, cams ion may acquire that h, the oh of physi- to Jai ---- SATURDAY, intended to Blow up bridges. A third man, 'Morris,' was with dhe tw ethers when othe gelatin wes carried boil in 'a small motor lgunch, The Burns men discovered that the mide on this boat had been changed and by tracing its cruises they loéa- ted part of the 1,000 pounds of gela- Jain a San Frandwseo house. The ex- ifosive was eoverid with tarpaulin, he latter bearing' its makers name, and he told the detectives he had sold it to aman named "Capp," whose de os wipticn exhetly tallied with hat of Morris." "Capp" bad given Iris, home address to the tarpaulin maker. At this address the detec- tives found that "Morris" and "C app" were David Caplan, who is missing now and who "has never been shown to have h:d labor union affiliations, Search For "MeGraw." The man - who ealied himself *'Leo- nard" was declared to be M, A, Schmidt, ¢nd at last the voom * where "4. B. Bryer" had ved in San Francisco was disgovered. All of these men had disappeared and all were trailed, but no trace of sny ofie answering to the description of "Meliraw," of "Muncie, Ind., was found, al hough the Peoria and Los Angeles tombs Were exactly alike. Then the funds for the investigution became short. Mayor Alexander was inabhle to god more municipal appro. priztions for that work, and ' finally Mr. Burrs was compelled to carry at hs own risk of several thou- sand dollars spent because he was confident 6f ultimate success Ihe men were continuously watch in Indianapolis, and "McGraw'. went badk there John J. McNamara. He was MeManigle, the dynamiter, who confessed. He and McNamara watched day and night after the appearance of McManigle, and finally the detectve- followed him to Ken- sha, Wis, where he met a man whom the detedtiver instantly recognized as fitting the description of 'J, B. Bryee," of the San Franeisco gelatin purchase. This man was James IB." MeNamara, who pleaded guilty to murder. Me- Namara was a brother of whe secre tary-treasurer of. the iranworkers, and Burns felt that at last he was near the end of his long trail. McManigle and the McNamaras were trailed for many months. Some of the Burns detectives made friends with the dynamiters and went on =u shooting trip with then --Ht--was mb cessary that the trailed should never learn that they were being followed, and often the detectives let them gv for dhe time being rather than take chances" of discovery. McManigle and James B. MeNamara were so suspi- cious the night they blew up ° the Iroluois Iron Works in Chicago last winter that the detectives dropped them early that evening. the last see Ortie later were re on at to Lose Trace of McManigle. McManigle once was lost to his pur- suers for twelve days. He told Mr. Btirns in his eonfession that /he went to Los Angeles then to blow up the auxiliary plant of the limes, but found it so carefully guarded that be gave up that enterprise. Just to have something to his criminal ediployers for his fences he blew up the Llewellyn Iron orks and returfied to Chicago. It was determined after McManigle Tonbpoas. ed to arnest him and. James DB. Mc Namara the next (ime they stanted oyl equipped with the suit cases in which the detectives. knew they +had carried explosives. Burns' detectives followed MeMani: gle and James B. McNamara from Cincinnati and Chicago wand the met in Toledo, where, it was learned luter they had planned Jive explos- ions. They registered at a hotel, argued with the clerk, who had no rooms for, them at that moment, checked their suit cases, and started away. They became separated im the crowds in the lobby and were arrest ed separately. In their sujt cases. they had Jeft their ravolvers and a rifle filled with a Maxim. silencer and six clock and battery bombs of the Los Angeles and Peoria type. The 'Hetectives told these prisoners they were wanted for blowing a | safe in Chicago and thus emsily induced them to waive extradition. Un the way, howeter, MoNmuara said he believed he was wanted for a Los Angeles "job," and Mr. Burns sand later that McNamara offeved $20,000 and finally $30,000 to be permitted to escape. McNamara on the train tried to justify his actions, Mr. Burns said, declaring that they had been done to further the cause of umion labor, and said : "I'd blow the whole damn country up if I thought it would get us our rights." show €Xx- McManigle Confesses, Mr. Burne went over his evidence agaist MeManigle avith the labter and at fast indueud the dimamiter to oh J. MeNamara's arrest was the ime 'object of the Burns 'oampaign -- ty would sn active en en ip the Structural Iron ma , national organ adtion with Put is pris nbn the Co bfornia = extradition papers to India- and act tpon them « ly al Jas John J. McNamara would lensed under Bond and cover up the fas off from the oven DECEMBER 9, 2%. lin the warrant and was rushed off to Los Angeles. The other labor leaders tried every deviee to delay bis re moval and stop him 'es rove, 'but in vain. 'e + As soon as McNamara was safely a- | way from Indianapolis Mr. acting ofl information obtained Maliuaigle, went to a house in the suburbs of Indianapolis, and learned from 1), Jones, its proprietor, that he had rented a barn to John J. Ne Namiaira as a store house for "re cords.' of his gflice. In the barn Mr Burns opened with keys taken frgm James McNamara in Detroit, a piano box. In it were forty pounds of dyma- mite and a tin of mitroglycerine, Mr. Burns then rushed back to Me Namara's oflices in Indianapolis and in the council room of the execufive committee of the structural irom work- ers found a safé which the other un ion' officials said they eould not open. It was forced open amd the books taken. In the bgsement the' union had a vault where Mr. Burns and the police with him found eighty ponmtis of dy- namite and fourteen little alarm clocks, just like those used to make the Los Anyeles and Pegria bombs, together with duplicates of all the little metal connections of clocks, bat: teries and explotves in those bombs. In' Tapper, Ohio, Burrs' men found 540 pwunds of dynamite in a» shed on property belonging to McMani- gle's father. Burns, J from Edison on Germans, Thomas A. Edison tells a New York correspondent in: Hamburg: "As in all else the Germans lack proper - initiative," the inventor com- tinued. "They are good adapters, that's all. I was sururised in going through miles of factories in Berlin, at 'how little there was new. Every- where was American machinery. "Another thing that handicaps Cer man progress is overseconomy, They grudge spending money, and if a new machine comes out that's an improve: ment, the old German won't buy un- til he has used up the old. Where Am- erican intelligence comes in is the willingtiess to spend money when ne- cessary. saving among our business men. "One hears great talk of the high standard of business integrity in Ger many, yet at. lunch ihe other day with German financiers, it was mitted that there was no comp tAtween the English their own. d "Phe English have the highest standard of integrity in the world, I was told. *Our German aristocraey is entering "largely in busihess now to get rich quick, nnd don't eare how it is done. Their methods have gener ally affected business ideals." --- re sms A gn, Good Advice. 7 iy SAN The nfnister had just fin'shed i little opening talk to the Sitidven, preparatory to the morning setwies when Mrs. Berkeley suddenly Fonzi, with all the agony of a careful guse- wife, that she had forgotten to in she had left a nidely cooked * JoIGY all ready for the final re-he sions of a ruined dinner kitchen roused her to immediate ol- fort, and, borrowing a pencil from the young man in front she soribhied & note. Just then her husband, an usher of, the church, 'passed her pew. With 4% murmured "Harry," she thrust the note into his hand, and he; with an understanding nod, up the aisle and handed the note the minister. Mrs. Berkolev saw the act in speech less horror and shuddered ae she saw the minister smilingly. open the" note and begin to rend. But hel expres sion of dismay was equalled hy th look of amazement and wrat on the good man's face as he Yui the words : "Go howe and turn off the a i Tit-Bits- » [74] The Bellboy's Suggestion, The Englishman who has buen Wibnr- ing a top hat and a frock coat im- pressed all who saw him with his distinguished "appearance as he steoll- ed about with an expensive air in one 'of thy more expensive hotels. On Wednesday morning he came Up toa clerk, "I wohild like to Dave a shirt laug- dered," He said, "lI must have it back by five o'clock. . The clerk told him that the time was unusually short, but he = Swould do what he could, amd ths shirt was delivered on time. He came down next mortitig nnd sais he wanted anothor shirt laundered but this che had to be back hy two o'clock in the aftercoon. The clerk said. that would be too shart & tie and the: Briton = grew angry and de mantded Lo see the proprietor. He od ns far as the bellboy whom he protested Chlt not stand for such treatment. bellboy sughested the purchase of a third shirt. New York Sum, Toe Males Will be odin ot of Popularity, for seasons the moderate and Wore tem: There is no shortsighted sou- | ht 1 standards and |. el turned, passed |, ECE IE IE OE OE BN {ES Many Landon, Vancouver Toronto, St, John. N.5.. SHOOND PART ° RANGE Jor Goal or Wood HE Pandora is the range of many conveniences. It has a spacial Flue Construction which enables you to cook over every pot hole and bake in the oven at the same time. It has a Steel Oven which reaches baking heat faster than a cast iron oven. It has an absolutely Level Oven Bottom which prevents pies from running over. It has a tested, reliable Thermometer with easy-to-read figures. The Pandora also has an Inter- changeable Cooking Top. You can set a boiler lengthwise or crosswise on the stove. You can remove the Fire Box Linings instantly with your hands. You can change Crates from coal to wood in a few seconds. You can sharpen your knives on the Emery Section of the Patented Towel Bar. » Still 'other conveniences are the Larger Ash Pan---the easily-cleantd Enamelled Steel 'Reservoir---the smooth as -glass Burnished Surface which only requires polishing once a week--the Perfect Spring High Closet Door which provides room for four- teen more dinner or dessert plates in the Polished Steel Warming . Closet. Several 'other conveniences des- oribed in 'our. Pandora Booklet: Send for a copy. Mc<Clary's Stands for Cuarantéed Quality -- 70 Morireal, Winnipég + Hamilton, "e'ewvy $100.00 Cash GIVEN AWAY Absolutely Free In this great puzzle contest Ist Prize---MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT AND STOOL TO MATCH. VALUE $325.00 (It is on view dny business ay from 9 to Sth to Oth, 5 Prizes of $5 each, . and 25 prizes of of $1.00 each, 25.00 In Cash TOTAL CASH PRIZES CONDITIONS 1. This conten is absolutely free. No one is ssked to spend a cent to enter, 2. Children under 12 years of age will not be permitted to antes 3 Nesmploree of outs or relation of employee will be allowed to 4 The setes prizes in this contest are awarded according to handwriting nestoess. Be neat and you may win «goed 18. Judaig ill be three With hee §thdeutan having abialutely go 8. vr ren to be fulfilled which we ask of off and general VALUE $325.00 PIANO |. rik PUZZLE EPNINIW NOTRAELM ORTONOT XFAILAH The jumbled lations shove tepresent the of 4 wellknown Gas cities, 1p vou them we have Gaderlined the firft loiter in Hane, The first is Wisaipes, now guess the rert and send us in your solution of all four name in oar vers neatest and bent handwriting. 5 af eur factory) 25.00 In Cash "18. 00 In Cazh 10.00 In Cach . 25.00 Ir: Cash $160.50 civen prize abeolutely po 294 Toronte, Ontario 250.4 Bex at your druggists. Guaranieed to contain no National Drug and Chemical Company of marphine. dplur opium of other poisonous drugs, by ssa RUBBERS: "Now is the time you will need "good rubbers. You should try a pair of ours [4 that have the old time wear. 'RUBBERS: We have a full stock of rubber /7 boots. Children's Sizes 8101012 $175 Girls' Sizes 11 to 3 $200 Women's Sizes 3 tw 8 50 ings, - King St. Then it was le Ww. Mefiraw™ that *