davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

'I do not believe this affair can be
charged to Los Angeles union men. 1t
is possible that it was done by per
sons who came to Los Angeles for the
purpose, further than that 1 will say
nothing" The police admitted that
they are in possession of information
that may result in the capture OF the
dvnamiters. They refused to divulge
the source of their information.
Around the temporary Office the
Times has established on Spring street
a Gordon Of police was drawn at dusk.
They will remain on duty all night. In
the new Spring street Office the Times
force has assembled a score of limo
type machines and other machinery
necessary to the issuing of a news
paper. Every daily in Los Angeles
has loaned a portion of its equipment.
Managing Editor Harry Andrews an
nounced that the paper will be issued
as usual Sunday.
Death List Reaches II.
Although no bodies have been recov'
cred it is conceded that the following
are dead:
John Howard, AS, printer, married
one child; Carl Sallada, 80, linotype
operator; Harry L. Crane, 80, assistant
telegraph editor, married, one child
Charles CULVER, 35, compositor, mar
ried; R. L. Sawyer, "a, telegrapher
married, two children; j. Wesley
Reeves, stenographer; Frank Under
wood, As, printer, married, one child.
Don E. johnson, SO, operator, married.
Ernest Jordan, 80, operator, married
one child; Eugene Caress, 35, operator
married, one child; Elmer Frank, 25
operator, married; Ed WATSON, 35
printer, married; Grant Moore, AZ, ma
chinist, married, three children; w. G
Tunistell, As, linotype operator, mar
ried; Fred Llewellyn, &c, linotype oper
ator, married; J.. c. Galliher, 40 year
of age, linotype operator, married, fv'
children.
Later Report.
The work of 800 employees and a
many street department hands, labor
ing increasingly for 30 hours in tn
debris of the wrecked Times newspape
building, Sunday, resulted in the re
covery of five of the 10 bodies burie'
under tons of ruins. The shovel brigad
, is still at work tonight burrowing afte
more victims, aided by a huge railwa.
crane and a derrick, which is lifting on
of the mass the curled and twisted rt
/, mains of steel structural work an
ruined linotypes that fell down throug
flaming floors upon their fire-trappe
. operators.
Rewards Aggregate S1s,5oo.
In the hope of securing outside al
in the quest for the perpetrators of tn
outrage, or the participants in the SUI
e posed conspiracy, Mayor Alexander il
t creased today the city's offer of r.
n ward to 100000.
a This, together with the offers of loo;
newspapers and labor organization
whose leaders have expressed a dete
mination to assist in the search for IL
criminals, raises the total amount {
preferred reward to $1s,5O0.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
Fire Sweeps New York TO"I

Entailing a loss of more tha .ss yfnsgi
fire destroyed 20 buildings IN NV Ssy You
of Camden, Oneida county,
Sunday.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

Los Angeles, Oct. 2.-The explosion
which occurred at 1880 O'Clock Satur-
day morning, resulting within two hours
in the total destruction of the three
story building occupied by the Los
Angeles Times, the almost certain loss
Of 10 lives, the injury of more than a
score of others and the financial loss of
100000, followed by the finding of a
dynamite bomb at 9:15 a. m. Satur-
day under the residence of F. ]. Zee
handelaar, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, and of
another late in the day under the
window of the residence of General
Harrison Gray Otis, editor in chief of
the Times, have kept this city in a fer
ment of excitement and made this day
one of sensational and tragic events.
General Otis Returns.
Surrounded by a bodyguard of pri-
vate detectives who joined him at San
Bernardino, General Otis, owner and
publisher of the Los Angeles Times,
stepped from a train at the Arcade sta
ton late Saturday afternoon.
Otis was met at the depot by a crowd
of 400 friends.
During the evening 700 Springfield
rifles were removed from the armory
of the National Guard and stored in
the lobby of the police station.
The laboring men of Los Angeles
have expressed horror at the explo-
%sions, but they are thoroughly angered
by the allegations of certain publica-
tions that they were responsible for the
outrages.
More Dynamiters Routed.
What the authorities believe was an.
other attempt at dynamiting occurred
late Saturday afternoon, when three
men, one carrying a suitcase similar
to that in which the internal machine
found at the Otis home was concealed
were found trying to force an entrance
into the basement of the Times ware
, house on Fernando street. A watchmar
fred three shots at the trio as they fed
Officers were sent to the warehouse, but
the men escaped.
Time Alone Can Tell.
The only possible means of learning
the number of dead will be by check
7 ing the missing after time enough hal
elapsed for those u~naccounted for t.
report.
During the excitement following tn;
destruction of the Times establishment
: little attention was paid to the entir;
: demolition Of the modest three-story
: building of the Baumgardt Printin:
company adjoining, whose loss will
reach $25O,OOO.
The Times loss will approximat,
I 5000, OOO. The total loss caused by tn,
( explosion, according to careful estimate
and including nominal damages to sur
rounding buildings, will be close /,
The action of the city council in ap
: propriating $4,000 to hunt down tn,
criminals, has met with general ap
: proval in all quarters.
: The action of the San Francisc,
Building Trades council in offering
\ reward of $1,000 for the capture of tn,
culprits, was generally commended. TIL
reward was offered by the trades coun
ell following the publication of a Time
I extra in which organized labor wa
; charged with the responsibility for tn
~dynamiting.
l Newspapers of the Pacific coast edi
torially commenting on the explosion
. were almost unanimous in aseribipg tn,
o outrage to a band of fanatics.
Police Defend Labor.
Chief of Police Galloway, under
fire of questions said:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
Ovation for Mrs. Taft.

When the president entered the room
shortly before s o'clock it was the
signal for a burst of cheering and a
salvo of handclapping by the thousand
diners. Between courses the president
held an impromptu reception at his
seat on the dais, and many friends
talked with him. While the coffee was
being served the band played "'The
Star-Spangled Banner" and as all rose
Mrs. Taft, the wife of the president,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Her
ron, entered a box. Instantly the
diners were cheering Justify for Mrs.
Taft.
The president looked up and smiled.
Then the assemblage shouted, "What's
the matter with Mrs. Taft9 She's all
right. Who's all right9 Mrs. Taft is
all right"
While the uproar was at its height
a ladder was placed against Mrs.
Taft's box, and a delegate bearing two
bouquets of American Beauty roses
mounted the ladder amid the applause
and presented one of them to Mrs. Taft
and the other to Mrs. John Hays Ham,
mond.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

Happiness is found where it is not
sought.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
Police Defend b

Chief of Police Galloway, under a
fire of questions said:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14
Progressive Party.

Upon the whole republican party the
president bestowed the title of "Pro-
gressive." Then he undertook to de-
fine just what is meant by "Pru'
gressive."
ga party of true progress is not a
party of radicalism," he declared, amid
cheers. CIT is not a party of u~ltra-con.
servatism," he added, and again was
cheered.
ga progressive republican,, !" the pres
ident went on, els one who recognize:
existing and concrete evils and who j:
in favor of practical and definite step'
to eradicate them
Twice President Taft mentioned
Colonel Roosevelt by name in connec
ton with the campaign against cor
poration abuses, and a third time b.
inference when he referred to the New
York situation.
MI. Taft did not take an altogethe
sanguine view of the benefits of tn
direct primary, but hoped the ide'
could be turned to a successful better
ment of politics.
"But, however effective these sug
gested changes may prove at frst,'' h
added, "I venture to say that no grea
permanent good can come from ther
unless they are accompanied by
change in the individual voter and hi
awakening to the necessity for cor
slant watchfulness and effort on hi
part to prevent the old evils from al
pearing in a new guise."
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-14

Mr.. Taft announced that he had
directed the tariff commission to make
no report of the work it had accom-
plished up to this time until after cleo
tions. He took this step, he declared,
in order to lift the commission out of
politics. He referred to his suggested
future revision of the tariff schedule by
schedule, and declared that the Payne
tariff law is coming generally to be
recognized as a most creditable bill.
The president declared for a sweeping
extension of the civil service.
In outlining the future plans of his
administration, he placed stress upon
the proposed federal incorporation law.
He referred to the Standard Oil and
the tobacco trust cases pending in the
United States supreme court and de-
clared that he did not share the fears
somewhat freely expressed that a de-
cision adverse to the corporations would
greatly disturb financial conditions.
He ridieuled the assertion of the
democrats that $3OO,OOO,OOO would be
saved in national expenses each year il
that party were placed in power. He
asked for a more definite statement If
where the saving was to be expected
and demanded to know if it is proposed
by the democrats to cut off the pension
list or do away with the army and navy
Besides the president, Representative
Longworth of Ohio was one of the
speakers of the evening. His address
was mainly a defense of the Payne
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
ASK TO HAVE WOODBURY.
BROUGHT FROM CHICAGO
Arrested in Breezyburg on the
Charge of EmbezzIing Here

Application for the extradition of
James Woodbury., who, according to a
report received yesterday by Captain
of Detectives Flammer, has been ar
rested in Chicago on a charge of en-
bezzlement issued in Los Angeles, was
made yesterday to Governor Gillett by
j. h. Alexander, deputy district at
torney.
The complaint on which Woodbury.
is said to have been arrested charges
him with embezzling 1893 from the
Whitley Jewelry company on ficti-
tious check. The complaining witness
is G. r. Dunsmoor.
1t is alleged by the police detectives
that Woodbury. deposited two checks
in the Hollywood National bank for
collection He received a bank book
showing his deposit of these two
checks, and it is alleged he used this
means of showing that he had funds
in the bank upon which he represented
he could draw against. He is said to
have passed a number of fictitious
checks on different business houses in
the city. He is alleged by the detec-
tiVes to have passed a fictitious check
on the Hollywood bank for $1,000 and
one on the Jevne company for $75. 1t
is believed by the detectives that he
has q criminal record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
INJURIES SUFFERED WHEN
CAR HITS AUTO ARE FATAL

AS a result of injuries received Sun
day afternoon in a collision between
a Central avenue car of the Los An
geles Railway company and an auto
mobile in which he was riding, NJ.
C. Clark, SO years old, died Sunday
evening at the Crocker street hospital,
The body was removed to Bresee
Brothers undertaking parlors, where
the coroner will hold an inquest this
afternoon 20 fix the blame for the ac-
cident.
Clark was riding with his brother
in-law, w. G. Sanders, 1927 East
Eighteenth street, who was driving the
automobile. They were crossing Cen
trail avenue at Eighteenth street.
When on the outer rail of the south
bound tracks Sanders noticed a south
bound Central avenue car rapidly ap-
preaching. In an effort to avoid a col
lision Sanders turned the automobile
south, but was struck by the car be-
fore the automobile was clear of the
tracks. Clark was thrown from the
machine, caught by the car and
dragged about thirty feet. His in
iuries consisted of fractured skull
and several lacerations about his body.
Sanders was uninjured except for a
few abrasions about his legs. Clark is
survived by a widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
GET-RICH-QUICK HINTED;
ACTOR AND WIFE HELD
Man of Many Names Must An
SWer EmbezzIement Charge

Jack Donovan, also known as Jack
Sheridan and Jack Golden, actor, and
his wife, Estelle Donovan, charged
jointly with embezzling $2100 from Mrs.
S. a. Brooks, an aged and wealthy
widow at Hotel Alexandria, were ar
raigned before Police Judge Frederick
son yesterday and their trial set for
May at 2 o'clock. In default of $4,000
bail each they were returned to the city
Jail.
Donovan and his wife were arrested
Sunday afternoon as they were pre-
pairing to board a train for Chicago,
Two tickets for Chicago and $4,000 in
cash are said by the detectives to have
been found in Mrs. Donovan's possess
sion.
Donovan does not deny taking the
money, but claims that it was loan
fran Mrs. Brooks. The alleged en-
bezzlement is said to have taken place
Saturday night at the Alexandria after
Donovan and his wife had made
proposition to Mrs. Brooks that she in
vest that amount in a moving picture
show in Sacramento. Mrs. Brooks re-
sides in Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
WELL, DOC, COME IN AND
SEE US BEFORE YOU GO

Rev. DR.. r. P. Shepherd. pastor of
the Christian church of Pomona, mas
accepted a position on the editorial
staff of the Christian Evangelist OF 81
Louis, Mo. The announcement was
made yesterday morning at the month
" meeting of the Christian ministers
of Southern California at the FIRST
Christian church. Since the first OF
the year DR. Shepherd has been secre-
tary of the Southern California Chris
tian Missionary society, succeeding
Rev. Grant X Lewis. who went to
Cincinnati as general home secretary.
DR.. Shepherd will enter upon ms
new duties May 16, his department to
be that of religious education and sun
day school publication. This publica-
tion was recently purchased by X, A;
Lang of Kansas City for $18OOOO ana
turned over to the Christian church.
In appreciation of DR. shepherd s
work resolutions were adopted at the
session yesterday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
ESCAPED C0NVICT'S WASH
COSTS HIM HIS LIBERTY
FeIon Recognized When He Ex-
poses Tattoo on Barred Flesh

M. Rinerez, a convict who escaped
from the Yuma penitentiary one year
ago in a spectacular Jail break, ana
for whom the police have been search
ing, was captured yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Sepulveda near Los Ange-
les. Sepulveda, who has remarkable
memory, recognized his man from an
Indian ink design stamped indellbly
on the Mexican's left forearm Inc
escaped convict was washing his race
and hands in a tub of water at a road
side inn with his sleeves rolled to the
elbow when the deputy sheriff rode by
and caught sight of the identification
mark. He covered the man with gun
and placed him under arrest.
At the county jail, where he awaits
the coming of the Yuma ofi1cers'
Rinerez had little to say. He admits
having escaped from the prison Rec-
ords show he was serving long SEN
tence for a crime against nature. The
Mexican has only one eye, but 1t was
the design on his arm, SepulVeda
saws. which enabled him to identity
him as the man wanted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
COUNTY CLERK GATHERS
IN $6772.85 IN CASH

During the month just ended the
fees received in the county clerks
office for papers filed amounted to
$6772.S5, showing an increase of $500
over the business of the office for the
month of April last year. While the
figures were not as large as last
month, this is explained by the fact
that there are fewer days in the
month.
The fees received amounted to
$107605 for probate business, S4635.75
for civil business and $1061.05 for mis-
cellaneouS business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
euNRoAr PETREL REPAIRED

VALLEJO, May 2.-After complete
overhauling the gunboat Petrol was
placed in commission at Mare island
navy yard today. The Petrol will
leave soon for the Atlantic coast,
where an assignment to naval reserve
dutv will be received. The Wheeling,
now at Bremerton station, will ac-
company the gunboat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

The Herald. like every other newspaper is
at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters. etc. The public
will please take notice that every representa-
tive OF this paper is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
TO STUDY PSYCHIC POWER

Reynold z. Blight, minister of the
Los Angeles Fellowship. will commence
a series of classes tonight on 1.-THE De-
velopment of Psychic Power" at the
Fellowship headquarters, room 429
Blanchard building. The topic for this
evening is 1.-THE Creative Power of the
Mind.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

A scholarship worth 5000 in the De
Chauvenet Conservatory of Music and
Dramatic Art at your own price. Ad-
dress Box b. Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
The Herald's Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
1oc for Each Advertisement
THESE ADS MAY BE TELEPHONl

D TELEPHONED IN.
FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD LOT IN SOUTH
west. clear: will exchange for California
house and lot to value Of $500. Address BOX
SO, Herald. 4-zo-I
FOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD 1910 RIFLE FOR
a good shotgun. or what have you? Address
BOX 202 Herald office. 4-29-t
FOR EXCHANGE-HAVE GROOM HOUSE,
southwest that hold at $1,000; will exchange
for some smaller property or good ranch
property. Address BOX l0O Herald. 4-29-tf
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A
good 45-7O Springfield rihe2 Address BOX POI
Herald office 4-29-tt
FOR EXCHANGE-A DOUBLE BARRHLED
shotgun for sewing machine. Address SO2 E.
1iTH 5-i-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

BEACH LOTS TO EXCHANGE FOR SOME
thing here worth about $1,000; nice view;
1055ls S. Flgueroa. bib
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

Tho Legal Aid society at 2s2 North Main
street Is a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose of aiding in legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks informa-
tion regarding worthy cases. Phone Home
F5203; Main $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
AROUND TOWN
SUGAR FOR vERMoNTERs

The Vermont society of Southern
California will hold its annual picnic
and "sugaring off" next Saturday at
Sycamore grove, Pasadena avenue.
LUSk WILL TALK
r. M. Lusk, president of the city
council, will be the principal speaker
at meeting of the West Tenth Street
Improvement association, corner of Eel
Molino and Tenth streets, tonight.
TO GIVE TRAVEL LECTURE
Miss Josephine Stone will give a
travel lecture in the members series at
the Young Women's Christian associa-
tion this evening at o'clock. The
subject is "A Tramp Through Switzer-
land"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

Among others at the Lankershim are:
Miss May Robson, who is playing at
the Mason opera house during the cur
rent week: Paul Fitzpatrick of Pied
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Porter of
New York city; H. NJ. Snyder of New
Orleans; r. e. Luncford and C. c.
Moore of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Motley of Philadelphia, and
William A. Newton of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
OF California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, Broadway, between
rirs. and Second streets, where free informa-
tion will be given on all subjects pertaining 10
this section
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction Of any person caught steal
ing copies of The Herald from the premises
OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
1oc for Each Advertisement

LOTS WELL LOCATED
in Glendale 50x1l5 each. street graded, oiled
and sidewalk and curbing in and also a
lot in Brooklyn n Y; all three $3.50, For
cottage in city up to $4,000. o. M NEWLY,
252 Wilcox bldg. F4SiS 5-3-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty board
Is virtual guarantee OF reliability. Provi-
sion is made for arbitration of any differences
between members and their clients, Accurate
information on realty matters is obtainable
from them Valuations by competent COM
mittee. Directory OF members free at the
office of Herbert Burdett. secretary, b2o Sc
curity building. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

HAVE GOLD INLAID SNUFF BOX, 200
years old; ivory rare and antique value $50.
What have you?. Address BOX 2O4, Herald
4-27-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

FOR E-QUARTER OR HALF
section oil location: splendid shale and sand.
H., 22S Bonita place, Hollywood. a-S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

Bellboys are extremely human. II
you don't believe it, just listen to TINS:
The line of depositors waiting to draw
their money from the All Night ana
Day bank extended during yesterday
afternoon almost up to Fifth street.
The line itself was composed of all
kinds and conditions of people, but
among others was an old woman-Well'
not such a very old woman but hard
working. tine-scarred WOman-Who
carried a little baby in her arms.
She was standing in the line tears
streaming down her face, hope almost
gone. Thousands of people must nave
,1s ssed her during the afternoon and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

Former Governor Folk of Missouri is
looming large just at present as a
Democratic presidential possibility.
There was a time, of course not so
many years ago, either, when the Dem
ocrats would have laughed at the idea
of nominating a Missourian. The can
didate always was selected from a
doubtful or Republican state, and
Missouris bourbonism was regarded
as of the name -blown-in-th bottle
variety. But now that is changed
Missouri is no longer Democratic; no
longer doubtful, i'm fact. It's black Re-
publican. And if anybody can redeem
the state for the Democratic party that
man seems to be Joseph Folk.
Folk never was heard of outside the
little community in which he lived
until, as prosecuting attorney, he set
to work to put stop to official bribery
and corruption in the state legislature.
Then, overnight, he emerged from OBJ
scurity and took the center of the
stage. with the spotlight beating full
upon him and the audience clapping it's
very loudest.
He made good, did Folk; as the Mis-
souri, court records show. He made
good as governor, too A lot of people
all over the country know him by his
works and approve of what he has
done. That's why the Democratic
party might not make such a bad mis-
take after all if it nominate a Mis-
sourian in 1912-provided, Of course, the
Missourian Is Folk, surnamed Joseph.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03

Mr.. r. w. Larritt. wife of chief clerk
of the Westminster hotel, accompanied
by Miss Jean Molloy, who has charge
of the dining room at the same MOTEL
will pass the next few days IN RlVer,
side. guests at the Glenwood. They will
return to Los Angeles Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-07
WALKER UNDER ARREST.
Suicidal Attempt. Fails and He Now
Faces Forgery Charge.

Boston, April 6.-Rev. Rayfond T.
Walker, the fCrmer Baptist clergyman
of Providence. X. L.. who recently es-
capped from the Rhode Island State hos
pital for the insane and later turned up
in the Relief State hospital in Provi-
dene. after an alleged attempt ri suicide.
was arrested Wednesday on warrant
charging him with being a fugitive from
justice.
Walker was discharged from the Re-
lief hospital Wednesday but before he
could get outside the doors of that in
stitution two police inspectors took him
into custody on the fugitive warrant.
The warrant alleges that the ex-clergy-
man is wanted in Rhode Island for forg-
cry.
Walker was brought before the munic-
ipal court and held for a continued hear
ing April 49, In default of $1,000 bail
he was committed to the Charles street
Jail. He was represented by counsel
and it is understood that Walker
threatens to make some sensational
revelations when his case is called.