davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

and police had orders to use the fat
of their swords, which probably was
responsible for the small number OF
casualties.
The strike was even more effectivo
today than yesterday. The Northern
line ran few trains, but no attempt
at regular service was made. The
Eastern and Western lines made
spasmodic effort to resume traffic.
but failed.
Food trains, heavily guarded, start
ed shortly after noon, but the pres
ence of armed men on the cars did
not prevent hostile demonstrations
on the part of the strikers.
Non-striking railroad men were
given permission today to arm them
selves to protect their lives and the
trains against the strikers. Immedi-
ately the news was spread, the strik-
ers made a rush for arms, and thou
sands of armed men are now parad-
ing the streets. The situation is con-
sidered desperate.
Socialists Arrested.
Following the riot at La Humanite
office, six prominent labor end So
ciallst leaders we're arrested. The
deputies who were at the meeting in
fthe newspaper osfices were allowed
TO go free.
Cloaked by the strike disorders,
Apaches have been busy today and
last night throughout Paris. and
many reports of crimes have been re-
ceiyed. Holdups, burglaries, big and
little, street brawls and other minor
disturbances have occurred, and the
police charge their increase to the
labor troubles which have resulted
in the almost total withdrawal of po-
licement from patrol duty v
Steps are being taken 10 rush the
proposed whipping post ordinance
through the chamber OF deputies.
which convenes next week. The or
dlnance calls for the punishment by
whipping of all such offenders and 1t
is believed will result in q material
decrease OF those crimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
++++++++*+++++'
DolIiver Is Better

+ Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. Ia 4
= Senator Delivers condition is
= improved today, according to I
= statement by the attending ply I
= sio.ans. I
= The senator passed compar- I
+ atively restful night, and the I
= physicians are encouraged tins I
= morning. They believe their I
= patient will gradually be re- 4
+ stored to health. !
= Delivers Illness is due to 4
+ stomach trouble, aggravated by =
= slight typhoid conditions. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
paris MAY AGAIN WITNESS ANOTHER
REVOLUTIONARY REIGN OF TERROR
++++++++ = = = ++++++ =
Not Miss Barney's Form.

= Washington, Oct. 13t-Paris I
= cables today say that Miss Ma I
= talie Barney, daughter Of Mrs. I
y c. Barney. Indignantly denies I
= having posed for statue in the =
= nude, which has been placed in =
= Mrs. Barney's magnificent man =
= sion grounds on. Massachusetts, =
= avenue. =
= Stories about the statue COM .
= ing from Miss Ethel Barney's =
4 studio in Paris, where she is =
= said to have created the work, =
+ t-ve piqued the Barneys. =
= Mrs. Barney said today she =
= has determined to have the po- =
= lice order calling for draping +
= of the statue, ito protect It =
= against the rigors of THE wealth =
= err" rescinded, II possible. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
THE STRIKE HAS DEVELOPED
INTO REBELlIOUS STRUGGLE
TO OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT

Six Men and Two Women Were Seriously Hurt Last Night
in Clash Between Strikers and Soldiers and One Soldier Is
Reported Killed. Fighting Took Place at Socialist
Newspaper Office, and Many Shots Were Exchanged
Food Trains Heavily Guarded Trying 10 Reach the City,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
IL Is n Revolution.

London, Oct. ia despatch to
the Globe from Paris this afternoon.
says:
(Continued on Page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

THRONE Is
ToH'TER|NG
Preparations Are Being Made
Secretly for the Removal of
the Royal Family to France,
or More Probably to England,
ENTIRE ARMY UNDER ARMS

Today Is the Anniversary of the Exc
cution of Ferrer, Most Loved Man
in Spain---Heavy Garrison Guards
the Barcelona Prison, Spain's "Bas-
tile," Where Hundreds of Repub.
licans Are Imprisoned i'm Rat.
Infested, Disease-Breeding Cells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13
THAT BRYCE AND MORRIS
ROOMED AT Her HOUSE is
MpS. INGERSOLL'S STORY

B Bryce Wasl Ss'ht to Her House by Woman, and Was
Visited by Will, = Norris--The Woman Overheard the
Two Talking of b vchase and Shipment of Dynamite
From the Giant Pa, ,TheMen Described by Mrs. nger-
soil Tally With the b. ption Of Men Who Purchased the
Powder at Auburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

CONTINUED on page 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-13

+++++%+*+++++++l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

~ILLETTS
ANOTHER DETROIT ExFE17T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

Years may come and go-no real "fan"
would stop them-and baseball contests
for championships may be history making
events in the lives of human workers for
decades to come. yet it is doubtful if that
pennant shall ever be won in which mas
terly pitching shall not play it's part in
the outcome Of seasons work in an or
ganized league.
No nine can be greater than Its batters.
but nine can be greater than its pitchers,
Yet great team In all but pitchers may
never meet the fullest anticipations of It's
own members.
So much for a little baseball philosophy.
and now to the subject OF pitchers in the
American League.
The pitching staff Of the Detroit team
embraces three men, Mullin, Summers and
Willett. who won seventy ana lost TWENTY
six OF the games which were played by
the champions in 1909. OF the 154 games
which were scheduled for the season
these three players took prominent part
In ninety-six. That is exactly three
fourths of the whole. No better argument
can be advanced as to their effectiveness
and usefulness. club which Is fortunate
enough to enroll three pitchers who can
be depended upon to participate in such a
tremendous proportion of the season s
games. and who are skilful enough to win
more than seventy per cent of the contests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

tive. His judgment is good and his stabil-
ity. when he feels the impulse of his art
moving within him, is durable That was
notably in evidence last season when he
pitched eighteen successive innings In a
single contest against Washington and
was not scored upon. In these days Of
kilful baseball that is q record which
appeals to the better senses of men.
There is another pitching stan In the
American League which is to be reckoned
with as a determining baseball factor. 1t
lis that of the Philadelphia club.
Three of the pitchers in 1909 won fifty
five games and lost twenty-six. Their de-
feats exactly equalled those of the Detroit
Club. Their victories were fifteen fewer.
They played in eighty-one games, as
against ninety-six for the Detroit trio.
Their percentage of victories was sixty
i eight. as compared to the seventy-three OF
the Detroit principals. That shows q
lesser effectiveness, and at the same time
lit proves that the Philadelphia pitchers
are of a superior order because of theiI
liability to win more than one half OF theil
games. These pitchers are Bender. Planl
and krausa.
/ Bender is pitcher of speed. More thar
that, with capable catcher. he Ii 9
/ pitcher OF good judgment. He seems t,
/ work his best with that cool and cas-,
style of catcher who knows the batter.
4 and assists the pitchers In foOling them
j Plank is a left handler who has Away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

lions which need little reinforcement.
Increased patronage made it possible for
the owners of the American Association
clubs to improve their ground facilities
last season in many cities, and to-day the
organization is better off for accommoda-
tions than the National League was twen-
ty years ago.
1t has also become possible for the
American Association owners to branch
out more literally in securing players, and
the standard Of their clubs has improved
greatly within the last decade
Judging by the makeup of the teams
for the coming season Louisville will have
hard work to hold the championship for
the second time in succession. while the
clubs which, finished in the second division
in 1909 seem to be strong enough to make
more trouble than they did last year.
OF course. 1t is out OF the question to
make very valuable criticism OF players
until they are on the field, but judging by
the shifts which have been made and the
efforts which have been put through to
equalize the strength of the organization
American Association will be another OF
those close affairs which have been the
admiration OF the fans in all the cities
of the important Glass A circuit.
When teams finish so closely as those OF
the American Association have finished in
two successive years there is no telling
what the outcome will be in the season fol-
lowing Every manager is confident and
every owner Is sanguine OF good results
in 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
Louisville Will Be Hard
Pressed to Retain Title

One Of the most enjoyable races Of the
baseball season OF 1909 was that of the
American Association. It has come to be
the custom in this organization to bring
forward such contests for championship
pennant that attention is called to the
work OF the clubs in cities of the major
leagues.
While there was perhaps not quite the
excitement in $500 that attended the race
OF 1908 there was enough to keep the pop
ulation OF three cities busy. Louisville
won the pennant, with Milwaukee second
and Minneapolis third, and some Of the
cities which had shouldered the baseball
lonors of the organization for long time
dropped back in the rear flight.
For the season of 1910 changes have been
made in two or three of the American As
ISOLATION clubs which are presumed to be
helpful. Those changes apply to the
managerial end of the game. OF course
players. as is the case in all baseball or
CARNATIONS from one season to another.
William Clymer. who had been SO sue
cessful with the Columbus club for num-
Der of years. was permitted to go in the
middle OF the season Of 1909 and Friel took
his place. The new manager will start
with the team this year. while Danny
Shay will be retained by Kansas City, and
.'Ducky" Holmes will have charge of the
players of the Toledo club.
While some of the clubs in the orgauiza-
ton will start with new material, there
will be a few who will stick closely to
their old players. barring one or two posi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
Fine Players. Fine
Fields and Fine Sport
for Season Of 1910.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BRIGHT WITH HOPE
Review Of the Gibbs, IN Which the
Strong Points Of Each Are Brought
Out for the Fans" Benefit.
BY John B. Foster.

When the sun be-
gins. as Uncle Eph-
rain e q sley was
wont to remark. Ito
be higher'n de sky
dan de Hezbyterian
Church stee p ! e."
there are three sub
.iects which are bound
to demand the atten-
ton of American
mankind. II IL futile
- <rv ~ rof away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

in which they are players, is signally well
blessed for championship season.
Mullin, with his wide, free swing and ex-
cellent arm action. seems not to have ex-
hausted his vitality to the extent that the
debit side of the ledger will find frequent
charges against him. His style is good,
his curves quick, sharp and telling. His
speed is a known quantity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

Willett is a hard, painstaking worker:
He may not be possessed of the grace OF
athletes Of more artistic pretensiOn, but
he is gritty and forceful, and even when
the game is going against him is as con-
fident in his ultimate success as when VIC
tory is riding with him on the seat.
Summers is more Of the artist. His work
has finesse that is pleasing and attrac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

been much Of q success. When his record
is complied for all the years In which he
has been a player In major leagues. il
will be found to compare well with tho
really excellent left hand pitchers OF the
game. He Is not of the phenomenal tenn
permanent. but a steady. conservative
worker who splendidiy carries the gage
of battle for his team in average games.
Krause win be put to the test this year
TO prove whether he Is steady. sub
stantial asset or a bubble of . single sea-
son. Both opinions have been expressed
as to his ability. Careful observation an
dicates that he Is more enduring and Hess
cratic than some have asserted.
Suppose that the pitching talent OF Bos-
ton. which finished third In the race last
year. is taken into consideration.
Here will be found Cicotte. Wood and
Arellanes with forty victories to their
credit and tweEty-four defeats. Hall ranks
La little higher than Arellanes In percentage
but he took part in but ten games. of
which he won six. As Arellanes was
principal in twenty-eight games 1t would
seem fairer to bring him into considera-
ton. especially as he IL counted upon -
a winning factor for Boston in 1870 The
percentage of victories for the Boston
trio is less than that Of the Philadelphia
three. OF course 1t Is much less than that
OF the Detroit trio.
Arellanes. of the three. perhaps. can
| stand the most work. This season will tell
whether he has profited by his first year
| in the American League to BE- . greater
success than he was last season. beyond
that Il is impossible to enter into any
reckoning. He Is not pitcher VINO u
always sure Of himself. but II - iauit
which may be overcome
C1cotte was not in the best of condition In
the early. part of 1903. II he n able to pitch
more games In 1910, with . proportionate
share of success. he will be the winning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
Changes in Highlanders.

.teFteS to an 1nneio ana an OutHeiQ WillCl
are stil1 in the rough. And that's about
all that one can say about it.
Changes in Highlanders-
New York will be a reconstructed team.
though not to the same extent as Chicago.
for there is little of the New York team
left. Chase and Gardner on one side of
the infieid are comrades. They are fine
pair of players. Austin is likely to make
third base again He is lively. full OF
steam and the best fielder in the position
that the New York team ever had Foster
will probably start the season at short
He Is splendid little ball player. Whether
he may be able to finish the season 50
successfully as he begins is another mat
ter. for Foster is not player Of great en-
durance- All in all II looks like an infieId
which viii balance well with others In the
league.
Engie is the only outdelder left from
last seasons supply OF regulars Keeler.
the greatest outfelder Who ever played
for New York. has been released Dem
mitt Who played centre field = greater
mart OF the season of 1903. has gone TO ST.
Louis Thus two gaps are to be filled.
HemphilI VIII try hard TO be regular
this year: 20 win Cree. One Of them il
almost certain TO be chosen. while there is
great hope 81 young player who has
played under varioua nanaea with minor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

ham and Lord may retain their positions.
and there may be changes which shall
keep Lord on the bench. The outf1eId, in
any event. is to be reckoned upon as a
green combination, which must make its
own Roadway.
The catchers are not above the average,
as catchers. although all have theii strong
points. and all are fair hdtters In an emer-
gency.
In the box Cleveland will have raft OF
youngsters to assist the veterans OF the
staff. It's simply out Of the question to try
to place the team with SO much rebuilding
going on.
Repetition OF Opinion.
Exactly the same thing is to be said OF
both Washington and st. Louis.
Here are two teams which shift man
Louis last year. becomes the manager Of
the Washington team. and O'connor. who
was with st. Louis in 1909. Is retained as
the manager of that club
O'Connor has to build his team from the
ground. He has released many OF the
veterans On the infield changes have
been made at second and third base. In
tut OuticAu nc HAS IGIAlucQ StOdlS VI las
year. Behind the bat he viii depend or
the services Of Stephens and young play
ers whom he expects to make a formidable
showing.
His pitching talent is mixture OF vet
eran and young blood. His team generally
is one which may be whipped into pow
erful machine within year and which
may take two seasons before he will have
the wheels regulated to suit him. He has
secured an outfielder from New York
Demmitt-and pitcher-Lake-from the
same club. His trades have been advan-
tageous and his releases OF old players
have seemed to be we'll selected
The task before McAleer at Washing
ton is not 50 much one OF securing young
players as to obtain results from the
players who were the Washington team
of 1909 II there were any in that season
who felt that the Washington club was
not being managed as It should have
been to bring forth the best that was
in it. perhaps there will be an oppor-
tunfty at the end of this year for them
to confirm their belief.
Washington has good pitchers who
did little or nothing In 1903. It has some
excellent infielders who seemed always
In a game II is provided with one OF
the best catchers in the American
League It has an outfeid which could
be strengthened. and will be strength
ened.
The team played ball in 1893 on some
days with so much assurance that II
seemed as II neither Detroit, PhiIadel-
phia nor Boston could beat 1t, and on
others as IL any team In Class e
League could defeat It
To correct those faults n the task be-
fore McAleer 1t is quite different
from that which 10 before
any other manager Of the American
League. and II Ii fair TO say that IL he
succeeds in rehabflitating baseball in
as he has In every other
city in which he has been . baseball
factor. there will be different games
this year In the national capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03
Speaker the Man.

time in the game when it is especially ad-
vantageous.
Speaker the Man.
The man who made the Boston team in
1909 was Speaker. the outfelder. There
stands one OF the greatest finds of recent
baseball in his particular department OF
the sport. His addition alone was worth
game after game to the Bostons. for it al
most inv --riably follows that whe, a nat
urai batter Is gathered to tear.1 who is
also an extraordinary fielder, that both on
inside play and defence he will repeatedly
strike a telling blow which shall assist his
fellow players
Another factor which is greatly 10 the
advantage Of Boston Is that two raw and
inexperienced catchers, who were inclined
TO be slow and none too accurate either
In handling the ball or in throwing to
they are much better material for the
year to come than they were at the be-
ginning OF the season of 1909.
In the pitchers box Boston must still
judged by the past, Is only fair. 1t may
be better this year. since the better men
will be with the team for the full season
instead Of only part Of 1t. but Boston can
stand Improvement no matter how good
the beginning of the season may be-
year. Hugh Duffy. who was manager for
Providence last year in the Eastern
League and who had a managerial chance
In the National League, returns again to a
major league, While Sullivan who tried
his hand as manager in 1909. resumes the
task OF catching, quite content with the
little fling which he had as team direc-
tor. It doesn't seem as IL there Is much
to be said about the Chicago team It
must be overhauled from top to bottom.
and when team has come to that pass in
baseball it is out of the question to ex-
pect too much Of It until q new manager
has got new players running in the right
groove.
First of all, there are sterling pitchers
and q sterling catcher to help in the task
OF renovating the playing outfit. Else
where there are changes to be made which
would stagger two men of less strength of
purpose than Comiskey and Duffy
There is to be new first baseman, q
new second baseman and a new short
stop. The latter will be Blackburn Tan
nehill almost surely will play third base
From q fielding standpoint Chicago will
be well taken care OF on that side of the
diamond. unless Blackburn fails complete
" to meet expectations
The other side Of the infield is guess
work. There are two candidates for first
base and three candidates for second
base The team which may be chosen to
start the season may not last the first
fortnight.
In the outfeld It is even worse. Dough-
erty Is the only veteran left. Parent may
b sent to the outfield- He still bats well
and he Is fast ard clever In catching NY
balls.
Chicago seems to be problem on which
one manager with experience = one
vw~~. 9TH lots Of Aaaehau acu1tn are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

q player of steady Improvement. has been
appointed captain for the year to come
Wagner will play shortstop, Mcconnell
second base and Stahl first base The in
Held Is not wonderful inf1eld il 1t is to
be reckoned upon for fielding. batting and
throwing. On the other hand it is an in
field which accomplishes the unexpected
often. Usually when it does so it is at a
time in the game when it is especially ad-
vantageous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-03

to try to match some .'corking good" bat
teries to an infield and an outfieid which
are still in the rough. And that's about
all that one can say about it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-08
HARRY THAW SOLD HIS GRAVE.

New York, Jan. 7.-(Special-
Creditors of Harry K. Thaw, now in
Matteawan, today received from VIM
R. Blair, the referee in his bank
ruptcy proceedings in Pittsburg, a
notice of the sale of Thaw's various
assets to his sister, Alice Copley
Thaw who was the Countess of Var
mouth, and with the list of assets
sold her his, Thaw's, own grave in
the Allegheny cemetery.
Thaw held a one-fifth interest in
the family burying plot, that inter-
est meaning the little stretch of sod
in which he would be buried at
death. This he sells to the former
countess for $50, according to the
notice sent the creditors by Referee
Blair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-08
GEM

There are two good acts at the
Gem and both of them close this
evening. The sister team arrived last
evening and made their first appear
ance in Bismarck to IA goo dsized
house. They have good acts and in
jact a lot Of fun into "a few minutes
while on the stage.
The other act contains lot of coed
music and some hot dialogues and
made a hit with the house last even
ing. The performance this evening
will be the last of the present par.
formers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-08
Atn1usenn1ents
GRAND

The crowds at the Grand have not
decreased owing to a lack of vaude'
Vile the latter part of the week. Our
excellent bill Of pictures has pleased
full houses each night.
THE Millionaire Cowboy" is an
exceptionally good comic reel, and is
guaranteed to make you laugh.
"The Winning Boat" is a very pref.
ty love story.
making it Pleasant fer Him." and
brought to Tenms,' are two comedy
pictures full of funny situations and
incidents.
Tonight is The last night of these
pictures, so plan to come down ana
enjoy yourself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-08

A meeting of the North Star Daily
Press Association has been called to
meet in St. Paul on the 18th inst.
This association comprises all the
leading dailies in North and South
Dakota and Minnesota and is one
of the strong organizations Of the
northwest and Mr.. Theis, the adver.
Using representative of the associa-
ton, with headquarters at St. Paul
and branch Office in Chicago, is one
Of the live advertising men of the
country.