davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Held in Jail without Boil.

Los Angeles, Calf, June IL
Assistant Attorney-General Oscar
Lawler who is to be summoned be-
fore the house rules committee to
testify concerning the imprisonment
of Mexican political refugees while
he was United States district attor-
ney in this city. was instrumental in
sending to Arizona for trial Libra
dor Riviera, r. Flores Magon and
Antonio Villeareal, who are now
serving terms in the territorial pri-
son at Florence.
Three Mexicans were members of
a Mexican liberal party and were the
publishers of a Mexican liberal
newspaper, La Liberia, in this city.
Early in 1907 they were thrown
into jail in this city, the arrests, it
was alleged, being made without
warrants. The men remained in the
city jail nearly week, after which
they were confined in the county
Jail. They remained there 1S
months. At the expiration of that
time, Lawler in the federal court Sc
cured their removal to Florence.
Ariz., to stand trial upon charges Of
violating the neutrality laws of n
friendly nation"
1t was alleged that they organ
lied and led a fillibustering expedi-
ton into Mexico from Arizona.
The men were found guilty by a
court and sentenced to 1S months in
the Arizona prison.
Concerning their removal to Ariz-
ona for trial, A. r, Holston, attor-
ney for the local cs4ony of Mexican
liberals, through the columns of "A
local daily paper, declared that Law.
Ter had secured the transfer "to pay
his political debts to the southern
Pacific railroad which was desirous
of pleasing President Diaz in view Of
desired concessions of Mexico and
for other business reasons"
"When Oscar Lawler goes before
the house committee" said Holston
this afternoon when told of the pos
sible summons that would be
served in Washington, 'the most
serious questions he will have to an
swer should be this:
Why we're Riviera, Magon aud
Villareal held incommunicado in
Los Angeles county Jail for IS
months? Why were they not per-
mitted to see their friends or attor-
neys?
when those questions are an
swered," he concluded, "they may
be ready with more"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

MURDERED
BROTHERS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnu.l

Lakeview, Ore, June 1.-Two
posses are securing the hills here to-
day for Pat Bolivar, sheep herder,
who is suspected of having shot and
killed Herbert and Robert Newell,
wealthy sheep men. in camp near
Plush, in North Warner valley yes
terday.
The Newells had discharged Boii-
var. According TO telephone reports
received here. Bolivar thereupon be-
came enraged, grabbed a shotgun and
shot down both men.
The feeling in this section Is in7
tense, as the NewelIs we're prominent
and had resided here for years
Bolivar took to the hills on horse
back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

Calais, France, June 11.-Removal
of the bodies of the victims of the
French marine Pluviose was begun
today. The Pluviose was sunk in col
lision when the submarine tried to
dive under a packet on May 26. Twen-
ty-seven were drowned.
The hull was towed into the har-
Dor here today. Relatives of the vic
Tins of the accident attempted to get
to the Pluviose, but were restrained
by officers. A big crowd gathered on
the shore and watched the rescuers at
work. Photographers who endeav-
ored to get pictures of the scene were
mobbed.
The first body was removed at 9:15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Sells Big Holdings.
ruwrTrp PRESS LrAsyp w1Rp.1

New York, June 1.-THE North
west Corporation of Philadelphia
has disposed of its gas and electric
traction companies to the American
Power Light Company. The deal in
wolves gas properties at Walla Wal
la, Washington, North Yakima,
Washington, Lewiston, Ida, Pendle-
ton, Ore, and light properties at
Walla Walla and Pendleton. The
Athena traction line at 'Walla Walla
and the North administration
properties along the Yakima and
Columbia river are also included.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

Portland. Ore. June 1l.--Before
"a large croyd OF fight fans at the
Exposition rink. Mysterious Billy
Smith and AL Neill went through 10
rounds OF clever boxing last night
The match was declared a draw.
Neill. the San Franciscan. was
tapped on the neck in the seventh
round and hit the floor He was as
sisted 10 his feet By Smith.
The two vets we're well known IA
the squared circle 10 years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH is
EMBROILED
Specific Charges Against Pas
tor for UnministeriaI Conduct
Have Been Formulated and
Signed by Prominent Church
Members.
ERRETT REMAINS SILENT

He Intimates He win Have some
thing to Say later, or the Board
VIII Have Something to Say for
Him-There Are Nine Separate
Counts I'm the Charges, Ranging
From political seheming" to
'Blackening the Character of a
Member of the Congregation" and
Injury 60 the Church."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

like RATS
IN A TRAP
Investigation 90 o Submarine
Sunk in COIIiSlC,d4,''PY 26
Shows That Men l. "a
Hours After Accident, I
Slowly SmOthered.
TWENTY-SEVEN LIVES LOST

Sides of Submarine Were Crushed in,
and Men in Outside Compartments
Were Either Killed or Drowned
The Others the Surgeons Say, Lived
for Day, Which Corroborates the
Story of the Divers at the Time of
the Accident, That "They Had
Heard KnOcl1ings."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

all of North Seattle from destruc-
tion. AS long as the wind blew the
combined firemen OF the city were
powerless. AS the men prepared to
use dynamite, the gale suddenly
dropped and a drizzling rain began
which killed the mass OF sparks that
was dashing down on buildings hun.
dreds Of feet away, and the fremen
had won.
Though fully 80. and probably 75
persons are missing this morning,
few are thought to be dead. Tho
fire burned with astonishing rapid
ity Thirty minutes after the start
it had cut it's way through to Second
avenue, FIVE blocks away.
Clouds OF smoke are still rolling
from the ruins today and few of the
firemen left the scene until long af-
ter daylight.
The confagration was the worst
In the history OF Seattle with the
single exception Of the great fire of
1889.
A shower Of burning shingles and
sparks was carried for blocks
Blocks away. persons hauled their
household goods into the street on
the advice Of the police. Furniture
vans, hacks, taxicabs and wagons
hurried to and fro, with fleeing peo-
pie and their effects. Only the
startling drop in the gale that had
been lashing the Sound prevented
their fears from being realized.
Three flremen, It is believed, may
be included in the death toll. They
were caught in an explosion while
trying to save store house at First
and Wall streets. The walls fell in.
The following buildings were
burned:
Pool room, 2406 First Avenue.
Artificial Limb Co.
Puget Sound Marble Co.
Oregon Hotel, Boynton Hardware
Co.
Galbraith, Bacon stables and
warehouse.
Puget Sound Sheet metal works.
Chlopeck Cold Storage and Ice
plant.
Story and half frame building oc-
cupied by saloon.
Vincent Browns hotel and two
frame residences.
Wards cafe.
Union Lodging house.
]. Dofner Cigar store.
Crystal Barber shop.
Wall Street hotel.
John Rogers cigar store.
Carpenter shop.
Saloon and pool room 2411 First
avenue.
Ten frame houses.
The roofs Of many other buildings
were burned
Women, their hair down their
backs, and l'ttle children in their
arms swarmed into the fashionable
Washington hotel where they were
taken care of. School buildings
were also thrown open to the refu-
gees.
The main business district was
never in danger, the wind blowing
from the southwest and turning the
flames directly away from down
town, and along the water front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
A Contemplate Duke.

UNITED PRESS LhAbBD WIhB.I
London, June 11.-Adeline Ge-
nee, the dancer, was married today
to Frank Islitt, wealthy land own
er. The ceremony was performed
at All Saint church. Isitt is a part
ner of the Duke of Newcastle. The
duke gave the bride away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

A controversy has grown out OF
what amounted to request for his
resignation, which is being resisted
by Rev. Davis Errett, OF the First
Christian church, in a strenuous man
ner, and led to his denunciation in
an open meeting Of the congregation,
for playing machine politics
Specific charges against him for
unministerial conduct have been
formulated, and are signed by many
OF the most prominent members Of
the church, and prominent business
men of the city. They are backed up
by refusal to support his work
further in this city. and they give as
reason his radical utterances ans
dragging saloon politics into his
church services.
It begins TO look certain now thst
it will result in trial of Roy. Er-
ietl before the Board Of Min,ateciaI
Standing. 1t was admitted ty tie
art9-Etrett faction yeserday after
noon that this would be the climax Z
the controversy, unless Rev. Errett
sought condonation for bis conduct,
which. is alleged by the Black fol-
lowers, to have been unbecoming to
him as a minister OF the GOSPEL
Rev. Errett yesterday indicated
chat he had no statement to make
with relation to the subject. buc the
InferanLe was left that ne would
have late., or that one might be made,
in his behalf by the board whigl re~
elected hln 10 the pastorship. Neitn-
er had the Black faction any COM
ment to make, further than it was
stated thai the controversy would no
doubt result in trial before The
Board on Ministerial Standing, and
that chGi hes had been formuistod
against Rev. Errett. This board Is
composed Of three members, one OF
Eugene. one at Milton, and the thsd
is Rev. Black. OF this city, who IS
chairman OF the board. After a trial
by this board IT'S proceedings. so it Ia
stated. wonld be submitted to the
state board.
Tn Charges Formulated.
The charges which have been for
mulated, and upon which the trial
Will be had are as follows:
We, the undersigned, members OF
the First Christian church Of Salem,
Oregon. do hereby make complaint
against Davis Errett pastor OF said
church. and, having reason TO believe
him guilty, do hereby make the fol-
lowing charges, to-wit.
1--That he did use an undue In
fuence with an old lady member OF
his congregation. by inducing her.
through the confidence she repossd In
him as her pastor. TO pay him 1900
for mining stocks. and by misrepre-
sentation deprived her OF her hard
earned savings.
2--That be accused a lady member
OF his congregation Of misapproprlat- K
ing church funds. thus attempting.
from selfish motives, to smirch the
good name OF one OF the most repu-
table women OF salem.
s--That he endeavored to blacken
the character Of a number OF the
most reputable members OF his con-
gregation, by accusing them Of false
hood. and saying other Injurious
things about them. to their Injury
4-ThRt he is guilty OF falsehood
and injurious tattling and sosaiping
about members Of his congregallon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
OUR 2O' , COMPETITORS

Are like the drowning man:-he hangs on to
a straw or anything in sight to try and be
saved. SOFT is with our 20 per cent OppO-
nents--they hang on to their 20 per cent
scheme to try and hold small portion of
their business. No scheme at the Chicago,
but rock bottom prices that, even with their
20 per cent they cannot touch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
LAWLER IS
CALLED TO
LONG TAW
The Assistant AttOrney-G
Must Answer Charges of
RaiIroading Men to Prison at
BeheSt of the S. P. and to
Please Diaz.
WAS DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Rivera, MagOn and Villareal, Three
MeXicans, Who Published a Mexi-
can Paper at Los Angeles, Arrested
on Charge of Violating Neutrality
Laws of a Friendly Nation, Are
Kept IncOmmunicado by Lawler
and Held by Him Eighteen Months
without Trial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
Fail to Get Ball Match.

After heated discussion between
George Boyer, manager of the Tilden
baseball team, and Edwin Thompson.
manager of the Wisner team the look
ed-for baseball contest between the
two teams was called off in Norfolk
yesterday owing to the fact that
neither of the two parties could agree
on the placing of the 5000 side bet.
According to Manager Thompson,
Mr.. Boyer had agreed to meet him in
Norfolk and arrange for the series of
five games on which he declared 5000
was to have been placed.
Upon his arrival here he found that
Mr.. Boyer did not wish to place the
$500 in bulk on the five games but
wished to bet $50 on each of the five
games. Then Thompson Immediately
challenged the Tilden manager to play
his team for 5000 as a side bet, one
game, two games or as many as five
games which the Tilden man could
not take up owing to the fact that his
instructions were to place only the
$50 bets on the five game series.
There was a flash of greenbacks
worth 5000 flying in the hands of the
Tilden manager and draft calling for
the same amount with Thompson i'm
upon the meeting of the
two managers. Manager Thompson
mas bitter feelings against the Tilden
manager because he declares that
party had agreed to take his bet in a
over the telephone when
the meeting in this city was arranged
for.
When Manager Rasley of the Nor
folk team was notified that the Wisner
and Tilden managers had disagreed
he Immediately challenged both
teams.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
SATURDAY SETTINGS,

Miss Eva Willie returned from a
visit with friends at Sioux City.
George A. Berlinghoff or Lincoln
was in the city transacting business
Street Commissioner William Ueck,
er returned from a business trip at
Lynch.
Miss Addie Grant returned from
Lincoln, where she spent few weeks
vacation.
Among the days out-oftown visitors
in Norfolk We're: A. " Smith, Madi,
son; F. d. Berry, Madison; j. P.
Braun and family, Humphrey; ]. X.
Johnson, Wakefield; John Miller, Gre,
CORY; Peter Miller, Gregory; Peter
Mueller, Gregory; Grover Roy, Verdel !;
e. Spatz, Osmond; r. j. Suhr, Pierce
Retta Green, Naper; Eva Green, Nap.
er; William Keasling, Hadar Herman
Kuehnke, Pierce; w. F. Cookley, Full,
lerton.
Mrs. Casting of Pierce was here.
Mrs. Roy Lambert returned from a
visit at Oakdale.
f. Pofahl of Hoskins is in the city
transacting business.
Miss Martha Raduenz of Hoskins
called on friends here.
Mrs. Joseph Pritchard, who has been
here visiting with her mother, Mrs. j
w. Rees, has gone to st. Louis, where
she will join her husband and then &c
to New York City.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
Beginning of tho Germ Theory.

Agostino Bassi, country doctor In
the north of Italy, early in the last
century was the starter Of the germ
theory Of disease. At that time a ne
culiar disease was killing the silk
worms, bringing ruin to the whole silk
country of Italy. Bassi, by the micro
scope, discovered the germ which is
the cause Of the disease. The germ
later was named Botrltis bassiana.
BaSsi believed and stated that human
diseases were also caused by germs.
Bassi's work was sneered at and pooh.
poohed by his fellow men and physi-
clans, and he failed TO make a lasting
impression, thereby losing great glory
for ltalia.-New York Press.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
SEEN A DREAM FRock YETI
It's Even Later Than the Hobble and
Stoveplpe.

It's Even Later Than the Hobbe and
Stovepipe.
Chicago, Oct. ENTER, dream
frock."
1t walked into the annual conven.
ton of the Chicago dressmakers at
the Palmer house and drove every.
thing before 1t, not excepting the hob.
bles and the bolster slips and the
stovepipe patterns.
The dream frock" is a dream.
1t is as full of pecularities as the
heather Chinee. A dream frock" Is
as hard to recognize as jelly fish or
a chameleon. When you don't see
it, it's probably there.
The properly constructed dream
frock" is as thin as 1t can be and
still stay on. 1t Is cut after the bols-
ter slip idea, but has the same rela-
ton to the remainder of well dress
ed woman's clothes as a filmy veil
has to her face. 1t softens things
and produces a foggy, hazy, don't
northumberland" impression.
Most of the dream frocks" may
be rolled up and tucked away in an
ordinary sized thimble, but they cost
like sin.
At the theatrical matinee to be con.
Quoted tomorrow afternoon one will
be exhibited which cost $3.50. 1t is
to be worn by Miss Daisy Lehay, an
English actress. Not on account of
this gown, but for a far more import.
ant reason, Miss Lehay has been in.
vited to appear before the dress.
makers.
She knows how to sit down.
Why, lots of women know how to-
Not, that's just it.
With the development of the stove.
pipe skirt, sitting down becomes the
most serious proposition for the fash
ionably dressed woman. Miss Lehay
has learned the trick.
She backs up to a chair and then
willis.
81 just fall from the knees" she
explained.
Miss Lehay backs up to chair with
a sort of sidewise, crawfsh motion,
puts one foot out behind to be sure
the chair is there and then simply
falls until she lands.
The hard part of it is to make the
knees bend quickly at just the right
moment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
Powder Trust in Canada.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. "a ten-mil-
lion dollar merger OF all the powder
companies in Canada, with the excep-
ton of the Giant Powder company's
branch factory at Telegraph Bay, has
just been effected Ownership will be
vested in the British Canadian explo-
sives, limited, recently incorporated
under the letters patent issued by the
dominion government. The merger is
controlled by the Nobel corporation,
owning powder and dynamite factories
in every European country, and by the
Dupont Powder company of Delaware.
Try a Daily News want-ad.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
PEOPLES PULPIT.
PREACHING
IMPRISONED
SPIRITS

by which also he went and
preached unto the spirits in pnson"
Il Peter iii, l9).
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07

Try a Daily News want-ad
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-10-07
wicked Spirits" Lying Spirits"

These are the terms used In the
Scriptures In describing the ralIen an.
gels, who from earliest days have at
tempted to deceive humanity-repre-
senting themselves as human beings
who have died and who desire to com
municate with their friends. And they
attempt to do so through spirit me-
dlums This is their practice from of
old, Their endeavor is to break down
the human will and to more and more
control it. The height of their ambi-
ton and success is to fully dominate
the human will, so that they may use
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes,

I have just opened up lot of new
shoes right from the factory. Come
and see me before You purchase else
where. II. STEELE. 4w-49
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
LARGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Annual State Fair at Columbia
Oct 81, Nov. l, 2, 3 and 4.
Especially Low Railroad Rates, Fine
Attractions. Everybody Is Going
to Attend This Year. Great
, Side-Shows and Excep-
: tional Exhibits. =,

For more than forty years the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
Society has stood for that which is best
and most progressive in the industrial
and agricultural life of South Caro-
lima. The association will this year
give its forty-second annual fair
There are a great many features, as
the people Of this State know, to the
annual fair. But chief among these
are the gathering in Columbia once a
year Of the representative citizens of
the State and the display of the best
products of the State.
President John G. Mobley of the as
sociation has had the hearty co-opera-
ton of the large membership in MAX
ing this record-breaking fair. With
general prosperity throughout the
State, and the promise of special at
fractions the fair this year will be un-
usually we'll attended and the exhibits
particularly good.
The fair opens in Columbia October
31st, and will close Friday night, No
vember 4. One of the special features
of this years programme is that the
open at nightC This will give many an
opportunity of seeing the exhibits and
spending the evening pleasantly on
the grounds, where they have hereto
fore been unable to do So The
grounds will be kept open on the even
ings of November l. 2, g. until II
o'clock at night, and the price will be
one-half of the usual admission. OF
course, the purpose is to make the
evenings worth while and have all of
the midway special features in full.
The premiums are more general and
attractive than usual, and it will be
worth while for those intending to
make exhibits to communicate with
Mr.. D. F. Efrd, secretary, Lexington,
S. c., for premium lists.
The races this year will be better
than ever before, and that means that
they will be unsurpassed in the South.
The racing committee has arranged an
attractive list of purses. For the har-
ness stakes over $4,000 has been Of
fered, and the running events, now
quite popular in this State, have u
prizes of 800 each. The conditions
can be learned from the premium list.
On account Of a large number of
shows secured through the efforts of
the officers the old midway will over
lap its former bounds and special ef-
forts have been made to secure the
best and cleanest attractions. A full
day may be put in on this alone, and
the visitors will feel fully repaid even
should they see nothing else. O
All of the railroads are going 70 sell
special excursion tickets for the State
fair this year.
There will be the usual spirited
games Of football and other numerous
attractions. 2-uAaAAl.-..A-.-.--.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
SYLVAN BROS,
Our Clubbing Offer.

It's With pleasure that we announce
to our readers that we have a.,ain
made arrangements with the Dnhljsl,.
ers OF Home and Farm vherahv u.s
can give that most excellent paper in
connection With The Dispatch for
&c. year. This means that vc1, csn
secure ootn paFers-The Dispatch and
home and Ear,n-for oaly 81 -. No
better offer bas ever been made b;
any newspaper in the country. Tha
Home and Farm IS published twice q
month and is withou5 doubt one ~
the oest farm papers published. Send
IN your renewals and new snbscr;r-
order. LAG
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20.
N. B. These schedule figures show
the time that trains may be expected to
arrive and depart, but the times stated
are not guaranteed. f.
DEPARTURES FROM LEXINGTON.
NORTHBOUND.
le:1s A. M.-No. s, daily for Columbia
and intermediate points connecting
at Columbia for Spartanburg and
Asheville. Parlor cafe car Colum-
bia to Asheville. Arrive Colum.
bia 1850 a. M, Spartanburg 5:15
D. M, Ashevllle 9:15 p. IN.
6:55 P. M.-No. 1S0, daily for Celum-
bia, Washington and the East also
connects at Columbia for Ashe-
vile. Through Pullman sleeping
car to New York. Pullman Sleep
ing car Columbia to Asheville. Ar
rive Columbia 7,30 p. m, Wash
ington 10:4O a. m, New York
500 p. m.
SoUTHBOUND.
7:2s A. M.-No. 129, daily for Augusta
and Intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta 1910 a III. Pullman car
5:44 P. M.-No. 7, daily for Augusta
and intermediate points. Arrive
Augusta S:55 2. IN.
Summer excursion tickets row On
sale. For further information call on
ticket agents, or
E. H. Coapman, Washington, D. c.,
II. F. Cary, G. P. A, Washington,
D. G. J. L. Meek, A. G. P. a
Atlanta, Ga. Alex. II. Acker, T. P. A
Augusta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-10-12

Governor-elect Cole Bleaso, of Scu'h
Carolina, has appointed Alexander
Rowland IS dis private secretary.