davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
sl00|I||
FOR DYNAMITE
Stupendous Amount WIN - ~
Conviction Of Men who ~
Los angeles TIM.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct
der the stimulus OF profRorod II
aggregating 500, 900. hundro6o
licemen, detectives and privofo
zens in all Pacific coast ciflro
searching for clues that may
the arrest OF the conspirnto
blew up the Los Angeles Times
Ing last Saturday, causing the
or more than q score Of persons
attempted the destruction e
homes OF Gen. Harrison Gray y
owner of the Times, and of p. y.
handlaar. secretary of the Mercho1
Il Manufacturers association.
Police and civil offcers Belt
that at least three men were conc6
ed in the outrages, and the city
placed a price OF $4,000 on tho
or each. The county, yesterday. n
ed an additional reward OF $1,000
every man captured and convick
and members of the Merchan<o
Manufacturers association offered
reward OF $4,000, of which e1k.{
has been subscribed.
Upon the assumption that at ~
three men We're Responsible for
explosion, the combined Offers or 4
ward thus approximate almost 1f<
600, figure almost unprec0dente0
the annals OF criminal pursuit.. n
The entire city IL thor00n
aroused. One newspaper thar 4
been friendly to union labor, ~
day printed first page editorial;
manding that, in view OF the ~
lures directed at the unions 81 y
nection with the explosion, the str(1
now be called on. - a!
The state federation of labor. ~
met In convention here yoatGx1
probably will take action today ri
ing to the appointment OF invoof&
tors, who will work in c0nnec1|
with the committee named BY 9
officials.
Chief of Police Galloway sara q
he expected to have one or all ~ 4
conspirators in custody soon. He
pected news from San Francis
whence has come the most promiG|
clue thus far developed.
William j. Burns, detectivo Z
ployed in the graft cases In San Ef
cisco, Is at work tonight In that
with Los Angeles detectives \
were sent there on receipt of motif
ton that dynamite, believed to IN
been the same as that found IN 4
bomb at eehandelaar's home,
been purchased near San Framed
by men giving the names Of Leone
Bryson and Morris. Burns and "A
other detectives, with Atturu4x
Rogers ana powder expefty ~ IN
San Francisco last night, imrne6
ly after reports concerning Leof6
Bryson and Morris were received.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
DEAD MILLIONAIRE WAS A
FARMLAND 80 YEARS AGO
Was Not Only Penniess In His Early
Days, But Did Not Have Rela-
tive in the World.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Philip Wolf
who In 80 years rose from farmland
to millionaire. died in East st. Louis
a few days ago. lie was So years old
and was accounted one of the wealth
lest men in st. Clair county.
Wolf lived at No. 100 Pennsylvania
ave. II was while guarding his home
two years ago that Patrick r. Gill;
former chief Of detectives in East 81
Louis. was killed by burglar.
When Wolf went to East ST. Louis
from Germany at the age of 20, ne
was penniless and friendless. Through
economy and fortunate real estate IN
yestments he acquired fortune.
VOLTS estate is said to be worth
more than Sl,O00.000. Most OF IL Is
invested in East st Louis real estate
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

reported TO the Korean council were
directed TO report to Japanese chiefs
at the palace OF the resident general.
Occasional attacks were made upon
Japanese by Koreans. Koreans and
Japanese were punished with Impair
TALLY according TO their fault. See
ing this the agitators ceased from vio-
lence and resorted To the press. Terra
uchis measures became more repres-
sive as time went on. Whenever a
publication offended IL was ordered
suspended. Whenever a Korean oni.
cial became too active his place wa,
filed with a Japanese.
The prince and the premier at To
kio were masters of political maneuv-
ering and they had an able agent in
the tacieurn and persevering Terra
uchi.
Outwardly the change was made
without slip In the welloiled wheels
of Nipponese diplomacy. Newspaper
correspondents from different parts
of the world fiocked TO Seoul anticipat-
ing q great revolt. They were given
courteous and cordial treatment by
Tera-uchi. banqueted. wined and dined
at the palace, but their home des-
nothing but occasional police or min
isterial changes. The outward calm
of the "amaigamation," as Tera-uchi
termed II, was painfully apparent TO
the newspaper men; the smothered
revolt of the Koreans could not be
glimpsed by them. In fact, long be-
fore the actual annexation took place,
most OF the correspondents had left
Seoul in disgust.
China's Protect Ignored.
The annexation of Korea was made
without the assent of the Koreans and
over the protest of China. as yet too
feeble to enforce her objections.
Korea's big brothers among the IA
lions watched her loss OF identity
without a Qualm, anxious only for
their interests under the projected
regime.
The situation was far eastern
game of "freeze-out" with Japan deal
ing the cards and Russia playing TO
Japan's hand. Russia was acquainted
with every detail Of Japan's plans in
regard to Korea and had assented TO
the annexation.
The anger OF the Koreans, lacking
the fuel furnished by the vernacular
papers. unsupported by cable dis
patches except those strictly censored.
died out, and when the time for an
nexation came, Japan had no need for
the great force that 1t had thrown
into Koreo, for Korean liberty was
smothered to death-not stabbed or
shot.
England and Russia were Informed
of Japan's plans. then the United
States and other nations were no
titled OF the approaching annexation
and each In turn signified its assent,
although each would lose many ad-
vantages under Japanese rule In
Korea that 1t enjoyed under the iooser
Korean regime.
The political integrity OF Korea had
been stolen from under the nose OF
China, kindred empire. Japan has
had to do these things before and
diplomatists OF the orient admit that
no nation can do them better.
q An Imperial edicts an official an
and : military order. ana
the independent kingdom OF Korea
became the Japanese province OF Cho-
Sen. The Emperor VI Syak, OF an
ancient lineage, became the whang
and Japan gained a territory rich IN
mineral and industrial wealth and OF
great strategical Importance in her
policy of territorial aggrandizement'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Jailed for Robbery on Steamer.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 4.-Gold
bullion and Canadian and United
Statesobank notes. aggregating many
thousand dollars, were stolen from the
mail room OF the steamer City OF Seat
tie, from Skagway. Alaska, Sunday
night. L. Buckley, sailor mess boy
on the vessel. on whom eight gold
bricks were found, was arrested as
soon ss the City OF Seattle arrived.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
JESSIE DRAKE NOW TO BE
PRESENTED AT COURT
Admirers Expect American Belle IN
London Society Will Become As
Popular As She 10 Here.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Only three years
out OF boarding school, after reign
as the belle of the American colony
In Paris. Miss Jessie Wilmington
Drake Is to be presented next season
at the Court OF ST. james. This fun
loving young woman, whose splendid
common sense has been described as
one of her great charms, is expected
TO win the same popularity in London
that she has so notably achieved
here.
Miss Drake made her debut at a
ball given by Princess Edmund Palig-
nae (nee Singer. She is an unpre-
tentious, clever, beautiful girl, has
studied music seriously and linguists
say she speaks French. German and
italian as II to the manner botn.
During Mr.. Whites residence here,
while he was the American A1mbas-
sador, Miss Drake and Muriel White
were close friends.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
BEATS UP EDITOR; FINED $40.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 4.-Edward
Nadeau, the Detroit operator who as
saulted G. ID. McGlDeney, editor OF the
Evening Telegraph, last week. entered
plea OF guilty In municipal court
yesterday. and was fined $40 for the
assault. Every newspaper man In
Kalamazoo. except employees OF the
Evening Telegraph. donated toward
the payment of the fine. In passing
sentence, the court in no way reprE
manded the boy, the first time per-
son ever appeared before him and es-
eaped without severe rebuke.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
GIVING A CHEW, LOSES $500.
Cash and Tobacco In Same Pouch
stolen From Obliging Man.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Oct. AT
ter drawing $500 from an oxford bank
TO pay of the mortgage on the farm
Thompson Hanna placed II in bag
in which he carried chewing tobacco.
While walking along the road near
Tayloria, Hanna was met by a
stranger, who asked for chew of to-
baeee, and when Hanna pulled the
pouch from his pocket, the man
snatched the pouch and rode away OF
top speed.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
STEAMER BLOWS UP.
Seventy Persons Believed To lin
Been Aboard Boat Lost Near

PANAMA, Oct. 4.-The steam
Chiriqui, belonging to the Paci4
Steam Navigation company. and ~
ing between Panama and Buenav4
tura, is reported lost by an expl0sio(
of her boilers of Garachine. In ~
Gulf of Panama.
Two steamers have been sent a
to investigate the report. The ChiriQU
carried II first-class passengers. @
Guiding the crew there were 20 pe<
sons aboard. She was OF 34S ton
register.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
GOvERNORSHIP RACE
COST PASTOR 10 CENTS
Selected at the Primaries to Head
the Prohibition Ticket-Spent
the Dime for Trolley Rides.

the Dime for Trolley Rides.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. A.
The Rev. George I. Wright, of this
city, Prohibition candidate for gov.
ernor, dds the record for having
made cheap campaign.
The Rev. Wright is pastor of the
Methodist church here. Prohibition.
lists fro mall over the state urged him
to become a candidate for governor
At last he consented and his filing
fee, $50, was paid by his party. Al
the recent primaries he won by a
large majority and he filed his certifi
cate OF nomination.
He was also required to file his ex
pense account This shows that he
expended 10 cents for street car fare
riding from ahe Lincoln depot to the
Capitol building and back. His rail
road fare to Lincoln did not count, az
he had to go there on other business
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Another
daring sky pilot is in our midst
and mere girl OF sixteen at that
But she's one OF the old-fashioned sort
of sky pilots, who steer mems souls
rather than mems airships.
She Is Margaret Bevan, Welsh
girl of enthusiastic religion, who
gravely mounts the pulpit to plead
with sinners and prays with penitents
She scarcely looks even her sixteen
years.
Miss Bevan landed in the United
states recently with her mother for
a tour of 10 weeks, during which she
will preach in many American cities
After that she will go back to her
home In Caerphilly. Wales, and go to
school. Her father is a jeweler.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
THEFT OF KOREA BY
JAPAN IS TRAGEDY
AMONG NATIONS
How Mjkado's Country Framed Nice
Little Game Of Freeze Out"
Standing To Win Whichever
Way Game Went.
Russia Played To Japan's Hand, in
Glaring Steal While China's Pro-
test Was Ignored.

SEOUL. Korea, Oct. 4.--Korea, the
Hermit Kingdom, is now province OF
Japan.
Korea lost her identity through q
nice little game of Japanese diplo-
macy, which In the United States
would be called freeze out" From
the time that japan first cast her eyes
iongingly upon Korea, the Hermit
Kingdom was doomed. Japan wanted
the Korean empire as a place to send
her people and thus relieve the conges-
lion In the Japanese islands.
The dissolution OF Korea is a trag-
edy among the nations of the Far
East and the acts OF Japan In accom-
plishing that dissolution throw light
on sthe operation of the Nipponese
mind and its statecraft.
With the first intimation OF the an
nexation OF Korea by Japan In the
early part Of 1910 the Korean empire
became afiame with Indignation that
threatened TO eliminate In the over
throw of the reigning dynasty. Later
the flames died down when IL became
apparent that japan was making no
hostile move. Occasional attacks
were made upon the invaders, as the
Koreans termed the Nipponese, but
the japanese officials made no appar-
ent reply. The day came when the
stealthy. persistent and complete
diplomacy of the Mikado's statesmen
were ready TO seize upon the Hermit
Kingdom, hardly ripple was seen on
the oily waters Of Oriental affairs.
Masses Remained Patriotic.
The masses of Korea were still as
patriotic, the people still as rabid
against the dominance OF the island
conquerors, but they might as we'll
have fought the winds or buffeted the
seas as combat the Japanese policy OF
meeting force with impassive persist.
ence.
Japan, since the war with Russia,
cast covetous eyes on Korea When
the time was deemed ripe. Printa
AritomQ Yamagata, president of privy
council with Premier Taro Katsura,
both members OF the triumvirate re-
sponolb1e for the annexation OF Korea,
-ep3 Tiso0upt Stone OF his billet
III ~ 6non1 " Korea, and dis
patched Gen viS66unt Ssika Tera-uchi
10 Seoul. directing Tsaburo Yamagata,
formerly q acknowledgement Of Koreal,
to remain at Seoul to aid Terauchi.
Tera-uchi was the capable and I'M
swerving instrument of the Mikado's
statement. He arrived at Seoul on
July "a, succeeding Viscount Some.
who had done the work allotted to
him, but who was not fitted to con-
ceal the iron hand within the glove.
Measures Become Oppressive.
Tera-uchi began his work with
thoroughness. Shortly after his ar
rival the Japanese police and secret
aarvjce hecame more aRgressive and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Busfness-lfke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st Main 1898 or City 3ssk
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Busiuesx-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Main 1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
UMBRELLAS a. !, x's ws..ns-s 9 Co
Commerce, ,r-h" co. Rsr

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st Call
Main 1898. or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Job Printing Done Right. Time:
Main iIes. of City s3sb.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Measures Become Oppressive.

Tera-uchi began his work with
thoroughness. Shortly after his ar
rival the Japanese police and secret
service became more aggressive and
effective. The police hitherto having
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Recovery in Market Continues,
With Increased Confidence Ow to
Bull;sh Statistics and Firm Showing
OF spot Market.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Jan. 22.-The recovery
in the cotton market continued today
with buyers showing increased con-
tidence owing to bullish atist. cS and
the relatively firm showing mad by
Southern spots during the course of
the recent sensational break in prices.
The close was steady in tone with
the general list showing a net gain of
3@25 points; active months. being
generally "a points h CHER than last
night.
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance Of % Is points in response to
the strong cables. There was consid-
cradle realizing by recent buyers on
this advance. but the figures Of the
National Ginner's Association, includ-
ing only 9,755,000 bales OF cotton
ginned to January 18th, was thought
to foreshadow a oullish census report
on Monday morning, and after a Slight
react on, prices firIne1 up on a goo
demand from Wall Street and Liver
pool, and a renewal of Southern bull
scupport. The larger exports between
now and the end Of the month helped
the market N the later trading and
there was q covering advance to 1f.50
for March and 1868 for May, which
represented a Of over a cent
q pound from the low level of last
Tuesday morning. The market closed
within a point or two Of the top on
active positions. Trading during the
.aN suggested that some OF the Ola
Dulls who had realized their profits
before the most sensational break in
prices were re-entering the market
and in some cases. were said to be
predicting much higher prices. based
upon the estimated small amount OF
cotton left to come forward from tn
South, as compared with probable
trade requirements for the balance of
the season. A census report showing
a little under $500, 600 bales ginned
morning, compared with 12,666,2 03
bales ginned to the same date last
year.
The market closed steady and prices
net 3M 25 points higher. Receipts at
the ports today 12,7S4 bales, against
24,176 last week, and $500 last year.
For the week, 1870, 900 bales, against
1929 last week, and 27S,6S1 last
year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans, 2,256 bales, against $3.50 last
year, and at Houston $500 bales,
against SAG last year.
New York, Jan. 22.-Spot closed
quiet, IS points higher; middiing up
lands 1870; middling Gulf, 1895;
sales, 4.535 bales.
Futures opened firm and closed
steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
GENERAL LIST CT
STOCKS co HIGHER
Foreign Influences Are
Helpful to Values
MONEY hIERkET EASIER

The Increasing Satisfaction OF ffnan-
ciaI London From the Course of
the knsIisli Elections Have Also Il
Benefi ial Efect-lSeIated Covering
Of Shorts WAS Also p Material Fac
tor in Carrying Prices Upward To-
wards tIie Ciose OF The Day-Iieac-
New York, Jan. 22.-The stock
market today showed the effects of
the pace which has been set on the
recovery OF the two preceding days
from the slump Of the middle of the
week. There WAS q disposition to
press stocks fer sale to take profits
and even where there was q further
rush of buying orders, they were met
by selling riders of that character.
with effect on prices. The preva-
lence Of the rumor that an extra
dividend in addition TO the regular
one per cent, quarterly would be de-
CARED, proved 4 powerful incentive
to speculative buying OF United States
Steel stock and carried the price up
to 50. a rise Of : 3-S over the low
price touched in The stump on We'd
nesday. The force of this movement
a a g~alEanizing effect on the gen.
eral list and pulled prices up from
the depression caused by the heavy
selling OF the earlier part of the ses-
sion.
Foreign Influences were helpful to
values, the easing money markets
abroad and thu increasing satisfaction
OF financial London from the course
of the English elections having g
beneficial effect. Belated covering
of shorts put ont during the demoral-
:--J -~-.~ ~ , L 1f-1f 90 liz - III
the week was a material factor IN
carrying prices upwards towards the
close Of the day. The abrupt in
~tcTruDtion TO the rise in United states
Steel which caused that stock to re-
act over , points, pin out its rapid
advance, made the closing tone very
unsettled.
Bonds were steady.
Total sales. par value, Sl.135. 0
United States IS have declined Is
per cent on call during the week.
Total sales Of stocks for the day
were 557,S00 shares, including sugar
500; A. G.. l., 500; ChesaDease and
Ohio, 1890: Louisville and Nashville,
500; Norfolk and Western, 800;
Reading, $500; Sloss-Shetfieid, 100:
Southern Railway. 7G0; do ptl-, 60;
United States steel. 2S1,50o; }i'@lnia-
Carolina Chemical. 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

7.12. The sales of the day were 1000
bales, OF which 500 were for specula-
ton and export, n including 5000
American. Receipts 1000 bales, IN
Guiding 100 American. Futures open
ed firm and closed steady. January.
7.57; January and February. 1871;
February and March. 7.5S; March and
April, 7.59 1-2; April and May, 7.61:
May and june, 7.63: June and July,
1t63 IL; July and August. 7.63 1-2;
August and September, 7.39; Septem-
Der and October. 6.94: October and
November, GA liz; November and
December. 6.65 1-2: December and
January, 6.64; January and February,
6.64
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
Chicago Grain.
(By the Associated Pre-:

(By The Associated Press.)
Chicago. Ill, Jan. 22.-Wheat ruled
higher here today, Influenced by
strong foreign cables, and a good de-
mand. Corn and oats fell off on heavy
affected by the widespread agitation
a~ainst high meat prices declined III;
terially.
New YOrk Produce.
New York. fan. 22.-t1our quota
tably unchanged with a slow trade.
Spring patents $50 to SIS; winter
patents $40 to $50.
rye flour steady.
BuckWheat flour steady.
PuckWheat nominal.
Cornmeal firm.
Rye quiet.
Farley nominal.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red 1.31; elevator
domestic and f. o. b. afloat nominal.
Options closed Is to Ste. net high
er: May 10 rs: July 100 "a.
Corn firm: No. 2 IS IL elevator
domestic, SO delivered and II t. o. b.
afloat nominal. Options closed I'M
changed; May IT liz; July II Ii;
Oats steady; mixed nominal. Op-
tons closed LIE. net higher; May
81 1-2.
Feet steady.
Lard weak.
TallOw steady.
Rosin steady: petroleum steady.
Turpentine finn.
Rice steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
New York Money.

New York, Jan. 22.-Money Oh call,
nominal. Time loans slightly stronger:
sixty DAYS 4 per cent, and 90 days 4
10 4 IA per cent; six months, 4 Ii
to 4 IL.
Close: Prime mercantile paper
4 1-2 to 5 per cent; sterling exchange
weak with actual business III bankers
bills 483.5O to 4S3.55 for 50 day bills
and at 4Sf10 to 4S6.15 for demand:
commercial bills 483 to 4S3 1-2: bar
silver 50 3-S: Mexican dollars ~.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
M~OlasSes firm

NIOIdSSpS IIT1I.
Freights steady; cotton to Liverpool.
per ITO lbs. 14c.; grain to Liverpool,
l I'D: grain TO London 1 I'D.
Peanuts firm; fancy hand-picked.
Virginia, ) IL to 5 St.; Virginia
shelled Nos l and , to Z.
Raw quiet.
Coffee futures closed net unchanged.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. 7 s 11-16 to
s 3-4; santos Nc. i 9 to 9 is; mild
quiet; CordoVa 8 to II IL.
Potatoes and cabbages quiet; I'M
changed.
Freights and peanuts unchanged.
Butter unsettled and lower: re-
ceipts 8,645. Creamery specials So:
extras 80; third TO first IS to 81; held
creamery % to 80; state dairy &c
to 81.
Cheese firm: unchanged.
EGGS unsettled, but prices un-
changed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
BEST ACRE.
MIR. IS. Il. Keith Writes inteT<7..f"iY
in Progressive Farmer.
Progressive Iarmer.)

Messrs. Editors: The man VINO de-
nies lis garden the first place on the
farm or even in the village, town or
city. has not learned The art Of ca
oy ne living, nor does he prize health
and happiness as ne should. one acre
planted in vegetables Of all kinds.
thoroughly MANFRED with bafnE2ra
manure when possible, thoroughly cul-
"-od ar soon as II vegetable IS
exl1auted planted over, will pay bet
,nan 1INe acres planted to any
other crop.
/ plant everything that can bo haG
On the market, and have found more
real worth and pleasure in the gar
den than I find in anything else on
the farm. If you have never tried it.
begin this year planting a few rows
of oil Vegetables. Ii will not requirc
50 much of any one kind, still you
will find it will more than supply one
half of your eating expenses, to say
nothing Of the diversity Of your meals,
health. wealth and happiness.
Il. +. KEITH.
Wilmington. Y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Chicago, i'll. Jan. 22.-Cash wheat
No. . red, 1.25m126 IL; No. 3 red,
1.22m1.25; No. 9 hard 11t01.15 IL:
No. 8 hard. 1.100 IL IL; No. ]
Northern, is IL L IS; No.
Northern. 112 1-2Ml14 IL: No. .
spring. ia | II.
Corn-No. 2, 67M67 IL; No.
white, 6 a 50 IL; No. 2 yellow. $50
50; No. ., 65@65 L.: No 3 white,
ST 1-2; No. 3 yellow, IS IL Sc IA;
No. 4. GA Ii a. GA 3-S: No. 4 yellow
"a q 60.
Oats-No. , white, so; No. , white,
~ 1-2G15O; No. 4 white, 40 l.;
Standard, 40 IA n 80.