The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-10-07
HAyOCOFABOMB
TWENTY LIVES SNUFFED OUT BY
INTERNAL MACHINE AT
LOS ANGELES
NEWSPAPER Is WRECKED
Building and Plant Of the Los Angeles
Times One of the Best Known
Papers of the Southwest
Utterly Destroyed

Following is a list of the dead, in
jured and missing in the wreck Of
the plant. The dead:
HARVEY C. ELDER, city editor,
burned fatally and injured while
leaping from the burning building;
died in the hospital.
y. WESLEY REAvES, secretary to
Assistant General Manager Chandler,
body in the ruins.
r. l.. SAWYER, telegraAh operator
his body is in the ruins.
HARRY l.. CRANE, assistant tele-
graph editor, body in ruins.
The missing:
]. G. Galliher, a linotype operator,
married and leaves five children.
A.. G. Tunstall, a linotype operator,
married.
Fred Llewllyn, linotype operator,
married.
John Howard, printer, married.
Frank Moore, machinist, married,
leaves three children.
Ed WATSON, printer, married.
Eller Frink, operator, married.
Eugene Caress, operator, married
and leaves one child.
Don f. Johnson, operator, married.
Ernest Jordan. operator, married
and leaves one child.
Frank Underwood, married and
leave one child.
Charles CULVER, compositor, mar
ried.
Carl Saaida, linotype operator.
Henry Flynn, linotype operator.
Howard Courdway, linotype oper
ator.
Charles IJao1orty nroer,,o
Harvey Lee, compositor.
In addition there are about twenty
injured, some of whom may die.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. THE build
ing and plant of the Los Angeles
Times, one of the best known news
papers of the southwest, of which
General Harrison Gray Otis is editor
and principal owner, was COMPLETELY
destroyed by an explosion and fire
shortly after l O'Clock TODAY. result
ing in the death of upwards of twenty
of its employees and a financial 10 s OF
nearly half a million dollars.
The management lays the b'ame of
the explosion to the labor unions,
W tn which the paper has long been
engulfed in bitter warfare. 1t is
charged that unidentified PARTIES set
off a charge of dynamite in a blind
alley which ran into the cen err OF
the building. completely wrecking the
interior and setting it on fire from
roof to basement.
An attempt to destroy the residence
of General Garrison Grey CTS, the
publisher of the Los Angeles Times,
by means of an Internal NAH ne,
made this afternoon, following as 1t
does the explosion which early today,
with great loss of life, destroyed the
buildings and plant of the Times, and
the suspected effort to blow up the
auxiliary plant of that paper and the
finding of a powerful Internal ma
chine in the residence of Secretary
Zeehandelaar of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association, has
wrought the city to intense evcite-
ment. General Otis and the other
heads of the paper charges the Tines
disaster and the narrowly averted 9TH
er attempts to labor union sources.
The leaders of union labor repudiate
the accusation, and have offered all
aid in their power to dete. the .cul-
prits.
For twenty years, following a quar-
rel with the typographical union,
which resulted in making the Times a
non-union paper, Otis has fought
union'sm. He has been seconded by
the Merchants and Manufactures as
ISOLATION.
The feeling which ran high over the
Times disaster, was augmented when
the discovery was made OF the dyna-
mite bomb found under the residence
of Secretary Zeehandelar, and reach
ed a state of CONSERVATION when the
attempt on Otis residence was
known. The Otis home on w ltshire
avenue, a fashionable section, is
known as the Bivouac."
After the finding of the bomb in
the Zeehandelar residence, Detective
Rice went to the "Bivouac," to make
a search of the premises.
He found a suit case hid in the
vines under the bay window OF the
house. Rice telephoned Chief of Po-
lice Galloway and then insisted upon
opening the suit case there, and stuck
a knife into the side of it. The buzz
of the mechanism was heard on the
inside and smoke began coming out
around the edges.
Chief Galloway hurled 1t as far as
he could. 1t landed against the CRIB
stone on the opposite side Of the
street. Immediately there was a
loud explosion and the suit case was
shattered into a thousand pieces. A
hole was torn in the ground and the
curbstone vas ripped up for some
distance.
The bomb was first discovered at
the Zeehandeler home by a servant.
Had not some part of the mechanism
failed to work the house would have
been demolished and the inmates un-
doubtedly killed.
Assistant General Manager Chand-
Ter Of the Times is authority for the
statement that a similar attempt was
made to blow up the Times auxiliary
II Ainekon w;idc