davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-That the
man known as j. B. Bryce, suspected
of being the ringleader of the Times
dynamiters, is still in San Francisco
has been proved to the satisfaction of
the police, who today redoubled their
efforts to dragnet the city, and stop
every possible loophole of escape.
When Daniel H. Ingersoll, husband
of Mrs. Lena Ingersoll, the woman
whe overheard the alleged conspiracy
to destroy the Times plant, rushed in
to the Mission police station last
night and told the police that Bryce
had just been admitted into his home
at 1856 Twenty-sixth street by his
wife, a posse of policemen hurriedly
went to the house and made a search
They found no one. however, except
Mrs. Ingersoll, frightened and tear
full. Though the man the police
sought was nor found in the Inger-
soil home, the officers expressed their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
[uNIrrp rnrss InAarp wInn.l

London, Oct. 14.-The greatest
hurricane in years is today sweeping
along the English and Irish COASTS,
strewing them with wreckage and
the bodies Of ships crews. Reports
already received indicate that 150
persons have perlshed in the gale,
which ragged throughout the nigh,
and gained in violence today.
Sixteen passengers and six men,
bers of the crew OF the steamer Hat
field lost their lives when the vessel
foundered in the North sea.
The steamer Crawford is missing
She was in the vicinity of Hartle-
pool when last sighted. 1t is be-
lieved she went down carrying with
her 90 men.
More than ~ vessels are reported
stranded on the eastern coast with
decks awash and crews clinging to
riggings.
Great waves are sweeping inshore
from Moray Firth, Scotland, to the
Hull, and life savers are unable t.
launch their boats.
Similar conditions prevail in tho
Irish sea and the Atlantic coast of
the north coast of Ireland. Many
large vessels are piled hard on the
rocks OF the precipitous coasts AMI
scores OF fishing smacks are missing
Bodies are reported to have washed
ashore at Malln Head and Garror
Point.
That the loss OF life and shipping
was reduced to a minimum is due K
the fact that weather forecasts wer'
sent out predicting the storm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

trench-digger employed in the exca-
vation work in connection with the
construction of the Marion street
sewer, under contract with Contract
or George Gordon, unearthed and
cut through blind sewer at the in
tersection of Center and Fourteenth
streets, which was not recorded upon
the city plats, and nobody seemed to
know anything about 1t, or what sew
er main 1t empties into, the construc-
tion work upon the Marion street
sewer system has been stopped, and
will probably not be resumed until
the first of next week. The trenching
crew also broke through a three
quarter-inch pipe of the Salem Water
Company system. which the water
company had no record of so far as
could be learned, and this also i'm
peded the progress of the sewer con-
struction work, until the break could
be mended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
ACCUSED OF
SPLITTING
ON WOMAN
CHARGE is MADE BY A WHITE
RIBBONER THAT SHE WAS
SPIT ON BY Bl STANDER IN
THE PARADE YEsTERDAY-AN
ARREST MADE TODAY.

Miss Lois Smith. prominent mem
ber OF the w. G. T. U. convention.
which is in session at the first Meth
odist church In this city, stated this
morning that, while in the prohibit
ton parade yesterday afternoon, sh :
was deliberately sDat upon by a by
stander and onlooker and also that
she has several eye-wltnesses to
prove the truth of her assertion.
When Salem citizens heard that
such a thing had been done on the
street of their city, they could hard
ly believe the assertion. The inter-
ested parties Immediately set to
work TO capture the culprit and this
afternoon he was located and ar
rested by Constable Ira Hamilton.
Rev. Stillman, as well as several
other witnesses. ident.<ed the man
and they all swear that he commit.
ted the unheard OF act. The name
OF the apprehended party is Alex
Dumas, an employe OF the Salem
Brewery association.
Mr. Deckabach, president OF the
Salem Brewery association, when hs
heard OF the affair. was astounded
and told Rev. stillman that be
would use all his influence and
every means at his command d
bring the guilty person the punish
nent deserved for such an act, al,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

Many vessels remained in English
harbors, but some put out in spite OF
the warning.
The admiralty today considered
the advisabilty of sending warships
to the scenes of reported wrecks IN
the hope that aid might be given
before the stranded vessels were
hammered to pieces by the big
combers.
High tides are reported In the
Flrths of Scotland and the bays OF
England and Ireland. Coast sta
tions of the royal life saving service
report that the waves are driving In
shore past all previous marks for
high tides.
storm Sweeps North sea.
Amsterdam, Oct. IA great
storm is reported to be sweeping the
North sea in the line of the Danish
and Norwegian coasts. Storm sig
nails have been set but shipping mas
ters here express great fear for the
safety OF vessels.
An unconflrmed report from East
Friesian islands is to the effect that
~bfg German tramp steamer went
ashore near Hofflandt and that the
German garrison ON the islands is
endeavoring TO reach the vessel to
rescue the crew.
Tidal Wave In Gulf.
Galveston, Tex, Oct 1.-THE
steamer Misa reports tidal wave In
the gulf OF Mexico. A hurricane Is
raging in the Yucatan channel. It's
coure is toward the coasts Of Louis
lana and Mississippi. No deaths
were reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

FIND SEWERS
AND WATER, PIPES
Eeconsa The nnaratnr of tho hin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

CONTINUED on page eight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

= ++++++++++++++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
: ++++++++++++++.
Fell Nine stories.

= Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. a. 4
4 Although he fell nine stories 4
= from the steel frame work of
4 the new building of the Los Z
= Angeles Trust Company's build =
= ing today. Charles Umberger, a 4
= metal worker, received no worse =
= injuries than a broken arm. :
+ Umberger fell from the tenth =
+ story of the new building, and =
= landed on the oof of an ad- =
r joining one-story structure. .
Z His feet went through the roof, =
' leaving him suspended by the =
= armpits. =
= ]. c. Spencer. a clerk in an Of =
Z fee In the smaller building, =
saw Umberger's wildly waving =
= legs, secured ladder, and, with =
the help. Of other clerks, helped =
= Umberger to the floor. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
AT THE ELITE

Last night at the Elite Cafe, a
banquet was given by DR.. Sweetland
u members of last years football and
basketball teams, who had won an
official letter, for the purpose of for
warding a movement toward the or
ganization of "W' club. This club
is to consist of the men having earned
official letters from some athletic
team. The purpose of the club is to
aid in the forwarding of athletics at
the varsity. DR.. Patterson, dean of
the College of Liberal Arts, presided.
DR.. Byrd, dead of the College of
Medicine, gave an interesting talk,
Prof. Boyef's speech wa9 paid partic-
ular attention. Prof. Kirk. of the
high school. spoke briefly concerning
the Importance of the society, and
the good a man derived from athletic
indulgence. Burgess Ford. an alum
nus. next spoke, and was followed by
Captain McMeaehen. DR.. Sweetland
concluded with some earnest words
to the members of the football team
noting the change in spirit at this
time and the time of his arrival two
years ago. Those present were DR.
Patterson, DR.. Byrd. Prof. Boyer
Prof. Kirk, Burgess Ford. DR.. Sweet
land and RAIDER, Booth, Blackwell
Lowe, Westley. McMeachan, Mlnton
schramm, Zimmerman. Mcintyre
Bellinger, Homan and Cummings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
$500 FOR
MARRYING
HEIRESS
BROWN MARRIED THE GIRL WHO
NEEDED A HUSBAND TO GET
HER INHERITANCE, AND SHE
DUG UP THE COIN AND SAID
GOODBYE.
lWrrrD PRESS LEASED WIRE !

lNNAAEb iEAnEb "AiAhsl
Washington, Oct. 14.-Miss Eu-
genia Adams. who advertised a re-
ward OF 5000 for the man who would
marry her within a week in order to
fulfill the will and claim the estate
OF her grandmother in Germany, was
married today to Harvey o. Brown,
building wrecker. Chief Justice
Bundy, in the municipal court, per-
formed the ceremony.
When the ceremony was concluded
the bride dug down in her purse and
took out two crisp 500 notes.
I'm much Obliged TO you" she
said TO her husband. Goodbye"
And without another word she
walked out OF the court room.
Goodbye and good luck TO YOU"
replied Brown.
Brown glanced from his disappear
ing bride to the bills In his hand.
"Darned nice girl; kinda hate TO see
her CO." he muttered laconically
"But 1t was a bargain. and I'll stitch
to It. II she ever wants to come back
darn It, I'll take her too. II she
don't, / won't bother her"
The bride left at once for Philadel-
phia. where she viii sail on the frs
boat TO Germany to claim her estate
Brown went back 70 his job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

conviction that he is not outside the
city, and that finetooth sitting of all
hiding places will bring him from
cover.
Bryce and "William Norris" alias
Perry" alias "Smi/hy," both lodged
at the Ingersoll home, and 1t was
while they were there that Mrs, In
gersoll says she heard the two men
discussing the plot of the Times dis
aster.
That he saw Morrison In this Vi
cinity-in fact not more than four
OF five days ago-is Ingersoll's state
ment to the police. They have Sc
cured close deGription of their
quarry from him and are preparing to
send circulars all over the United
states. Even IL the man wanted gets
out of San Francisco, the police say,
It will, be but a matter of time until
they are located elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
HOT after THE TIMES DYNAMITERS
POLICE CERTAIN THEY ARE IN CITY
Sailed Aroura Capitol.

= Washington, Oct. 14.-Pub- I
= lie business was suspended at I
+ the capitol today while at
y taches of the various Offices I
+ rushed to the roof and to the 4
+ windows of the government :
+ buildings to watch Aviator Gra- 4
= hame-White ascend at Bennings =
= shortly before noon, and, flying =
= just above the house tops, head =
= ed straight for the capitol build =
+ ing. He sailed gracefully around =
= the dome, within shouting dis =
= tance OF several watchers who =
= had climbed to its windows, and =
+ then started toward the Wash =
= ington monument. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
HURRICANE SWEEPS ENGLISH COAST
$50 PERISH IN THE TERRIFIC GALE
Clipped Life With Scissors.

+ Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. H. 1
= With wound in her throat, 1
= caused by blow with pair OF 4
+ scissors, Mrs. Belle Turner, 81,
= wife of Elmer Turner of Peyton, 4
= Colo, is near deaths door in the
= receiving hospital. 4
= Mrs. Turner was found this 1
= morning, lying in her bed, bleed 4
= ing profusely from the wound, I
= which extended from her left
= shoulder to her right ear.
= BY her side lay the scissors, I
r covered with blood. The wo- I
+ man lived with her mother, who 4
, said she had been despondent for 4
= several days. I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
SHIPS PILE UP ON ROCKS
CREWS CLING TO RIGGING
22 GO DOWN ON ONE SHIP

Dozens of Vessels Reported StrandedSx Sailors and Six
teen Passengers Go Down on Steamer Hatfield Steamer
Crawford Is Missing and Nothing Can Be Learned of Hun
dreds of Smaller Vessels Waves Are Ping on Shore far
Beyond Any Previous Mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
INGERSOL SAYS BRYCE
CALLED AT us HOUSE BUT
POLICE ChANOT FIND HIM

Minute Description Has Been 0bta ed of Both Bryce and
Morris the Men Suspected of Dynamting the Times Build
ing and These Will Be Sent to All Points of the United
States Police Are Confident However That Both of
the Suspects Are Still in San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

o'clock. The atmospheric conditions
we're excellent. He lost no time IN
maneuvers but after describing cir
Gle headed toward the coast OF France.
In anticipation OF the flight torredc
boats steamed at full speed across
the straits. but the pace OF the aero
plane was swifter.
Cant. Rolls sent his machine To
hieht of 500 feeT, and at that ,'ititnde
h, skinned through the air like a
bird. The motor worked perfectly.
The crowd that watched the starr
confidently awaited the return, nuc II
was net long before the spsck, which
those who had telescopes cav disap-
.ar OF lhe Fyench coast, reappelre"'
growing lager with every mlnGte
When fhllIy the aviator hef alhe
visible 10 the raked eye, Csear cttcr
cheer arose fICm the en.1nSiAs'C
spectators. and as he gracefully soar
ed toward the landing place maze
famous by Bleriot, he received an ova-
ton. He alighted at o'clock az al
most the same spot as Bleriot' snow
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Japanese Prince Reaches New Yor,

NEW YORK, June 3.-The special
Japanese Ambassador at the funeral
OF King Edward, Prince Fushimi, &C.
companied by the Princess, arrived
here today on the Lusitania en- route
to japan by way of Washington and
San Francisco. They were given an
enthusiastic welcome by the japanese
colony and escorted to the Hotel AS
tor where an entire floor had been re.
served for them. The prince was &C.
companied by a large suite, including
Commander Junichi Kiyokawa
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
GIVES VIEWS ON TAX PLAN.
tmos MusseIman Wants MlnIno
Companies Assessed Fairly.

GRAND RAPIDS. June S.-Amos
Mnsselman, replying to the State
4range. says II the tonnage tax is the
Nest method to collect a Just sum
rom the mining companies he is in
t4yor OF that plan. The methods that
VIII secure the best and fairest pro-
Norton should be adopted. he says.
NE continues:
The state should reserve the right
~ regulate extortionate rates and un.
lEir methods. The investors should
~ protected by full publicity of the
rning powers, a liberal and fair
Mutation of the physical properties,
ND OF the operating expenses and Sc
|lrities issued. The rights OF proper
X should never be assailed.
"a believe that the telephone com.
1uies should be assessed as common
1arriers. | favor a more equitable
Method Of disposing OF the primary
Ithool money, and the revamping OF
ne good 70 ids law so that each coun.
~ will get it's proportionate share OF
@Heh set aside for that purpose"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Throws to Second: Dies.

NEW YORK. June 3.--Baseball has
claimed another victim In Brooklyn.
the fourth fatality from the game
there this year. John Halpin, a retir-
ed member OF the United States navy.
was playing ball in a Brooklyn park
yesterday, when he fell to the ground
unconscious, after attempting a throw
from home plate to second base. He
died a few hours later. Physicians
reported today that the strain of the
attempt to throw across the diamond
had been too much for his heart
which had given way.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
WANT TO SELECT DETROIT.
Michigan Members Of Tri-state Goa
association Trying Hard.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 3.-That the
Michigan members of the new Michi-
gan-ohio-Indiana Coal Dealers associ-
alton are making concerted effort to
have the headquarters OF the associa.
ton established In Detroit is shown
by the fact that Immediately after the
convention adjourned yesterday petit
lions In favor OF Detroit began to cir
culate among the delegates.
This Is being done In the face OF
the fact that the convention. at it's
Wednesday session. decided upon
Toledo as Headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

should be placed. It's traditional
place Is near the third base. But IL
was considered improper by many TO
have a chaplain and keg OF beer In
the same part of the field. So the
chaplain was left on third base and
the key removed 10 the grandstand.
In spite or the Rev. Mr. knox's
prowess and the efforts OF the others
on the faculty team, the seniors won
by score OF TO 2.
Prominent members OF the teach
ing stan who either played or rooted
for their colleagues were Prots.
Charles Knapp. s. osgood Miller, X.
Tombs. Herbert q. Lord and j. Nc
Keen Cattell.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
VIII Ask New Patrol Boat.

Believing that the work of the pa.
'|oi boat Mah-Uah-Be-Zee. which
nrned Friday. has been sufficiently
Iuable to necessitate replacing the
ssel destroyed. Collector OF Customs
ohm b. Whelan will make recon.
endation to the treasury department
hat new patrol boat be secured for
I1e Detroit river and Lake St. Clair.
~ the government wants the regula.
IONS with regard to boats enforced. a
'atrol boat must be provided" says
|oIIector Whelan.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

ing little signs OF the strain OF his
magnificent flight.
As he passed over Sangatte. the lit
tie village outside OF Calais from
which Bleriot and De Lesseps start
ed on their trans-channel flights. Rolls
dropped a message, to which red,
white and blue ribbons were attached.
IL read:
Greeting TO the Aero Club of
France. Dropped from Wright
aeroplane crossing from England TO
France. Vive rentente."
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
& a 9 TO RIA

Many French market gardeners
force their plants in early spring by
placing glass bells over them and
later. when the sun becomes hotter,
protecting the plants from its heat
by painting the bells.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
FLIES TWICE ACROSS
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
English Aviator Breaks All Records by
Making Round Trlp-Drops Mes
sage In France.

DOVER, England, June 3.-Hon.
Charles Stewart Rolls captain IN
the London section OF the army
meter reserve, driving a Wright 5i-
plane, crossed the English channel
twice last evening without alighting.
He made the round trip between
Dover and Calais In so minutes.
While two Frenchmen. Louis Bleriot
and Count de Lesseps, have crossed
the channel In an aeroplane. 1t re-
NAMED for an Englishman in an Am
erican machine to perform the double
feat. The distance across between
the two points named il 81 miles so
that his over-water flight OF AZ miles
without a stop establishes a new rec
ord.
Capt. Rolls left Dover at $50
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
HIbbIer Held For Trial.

Frank Hibbler. proprietor Of the
Harrington hotel on Lafayette-blvd.
was in police court, Friday morning.
charged with having his bar open on
Sunday. There were two complaints
against him and he was held for trial
TN the recorders eo0rt ON both
charges.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
nartender pIea suddsnIx.

Peter Trombley, S2 years old. No.
N1 Crawford-ave., died suddenly Fri.
day morning OF pulmonary hemor-
mage. He leaves widow and four
|Rildren In destitute circumstances.
Ifombley had been III for some time.
ne was bartender. Coroner Bennett
||1e called.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
QUOTES SCRIPTURE AS
HE PUTS PLAYER OUT
Thou Shalt Not Steal" says Chap
lain 6aseman In Column
bla Game.


NEW YORK. June S.-"Thou shait
not steal"
With those words the Rev. Raymond
c. Knox, chaplain OF Columbia UNI
versity, as third baseman In game
between Columbia professors and
seniors, touched out 4. II. Osterhont
OF the seniors, when the latter tried 20
advance bag in the second inning
on South field To do II the reverend
gentleman pulled down a dincult
throw from another OF the faculty
nine.
Not only did the chaplain cover him
self with glory In the field and at Dat
but he also was the cause OF contro-
versy as to where the keg OF beer
the striking feature OF all college ball
games In which professors figure-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

One OF the newest wave-power mo-
tors, the invention OF a Californian,
consists of small truck running on
track with a broad tail. The waves
strike the tail. push the truck up the
track and compress air In tank by a
piston on the head OF the truck.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

An automobile foot warmer. which
received its heat By the circulation of
Nod water from the cylinder jacket OF
ri nutof. - Il ree~ift EntiIshr inyen-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

Dob Printins done right. Time,
Pri.fng Co, - John R.-sI Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
corporatlons Must Gun POIItIes.

The result of the last six or eight
years has been TO drive corporations
out OF politics, and II has been greatly
for the benefit OF the public veal The
most discouraging problem before us
is that OF municipal government. II
is said that systems have been grouped
in some cities which make II possible
to administer the municipal affairs
with greater honesty and effectiveness
than ever before.
Speaking generally OF the issues
which are likely to be presented to us
In the future, think the issue OF most
importance will be the question OF
the preservation of private property OF
It's destruction. and the substitution of
certain kind OF cooperative joint en-
joyment of everything which is the
ideal of socialism. The institution or
private property In my judgment has
done more to bring about the modern
progress and preservation than any OF
our institutions except that OF personal
liberty.
The development OF modern indus
trialism. the concentration of capital
end its abuses, the tendency toward
monopoly and the suppression OF com
petition, may all justify regulation
and greater restriction upon the use
of private property than has been
necessary heretofore; and II Is in that
direction that the needed reforms, in
my judgment, lie."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04

rs that all you have 70 say to me?'
she auoricd, looking of into space
Great heavens, girl said he,
ahashed what more can say?
Haven't | told you that Worship the
very ground you walk on? Haven't
! offered you every Iota OF my worldly
possessions? Haven't said that you
would never want for anything. that
your relatives could come aud stay as
long as they wished, that would
work my fingers bare for you, and
that ! would devote my entire exist.
cnce to you?'
"Oh, yes, you said all that, she re.
piled, YEARLY but
But what be- asked, TREMENDOUSLY
"You-you didn't say right out and
cut i love you, and that's what |
wanted to hear most Of all"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-01-04
That Got Him.

A theatrical manager delighted In
taking a rise out of conceited or vain
members Of his company.
81 see you are getting on fairly
well" he remarked.
Fairly? | am getting On very well. "
replied the hero of the play, promptly.
Il played Hamlet for the first time
last night You can see by the pa.
pers' glowing criticisms how well |
got on"
Il have not read them" replied the
ether, quietly, but ! was there"
"Oh. you were. Well, you noticed
low swimmingly everything went off =?
OF course. made bungle OF one
rGrt by falling into Ophelia's grave,
but | think the audience appreciated
even that"
Il know they did" said the man.
ager. with slight smile; but they
were frightfully sorry when you
climbed out OF il again"