davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
ARRESTS ARE
ENG MADE
Dynamiters of the Los
Angeles Times Cannot
Escape Capture

San Francisco, ocs 5.-The net
thrown out BY the authorities APP
pears 10 be closing IN rapidly on the
dynamitcrs of the Los Angeles Times.
ut Is absolutely certain that the
! dynamite. which We know was Sc
cured at Giant. was taken to Los An
Geles, and that IL was the same dyna-
mite used in the destruction of the
, Times building and in the bombs
found at the Zehandelaar and Otis
residences"
This statement was made late last
night by Attorney Earl Rogers OF Los
Angeles, who is in charge OF the man
hunt.
We Fave ordered arrests" said
Mr. Rogers. "snd We have men now
in jail at several points, both between
here and Los Angeles and east of San
Francisco"
He refused to divulge the names
of the prisoners OF the places where
they arc held
The theory on which the authorities
are working Is that the dynamitinG
was done as the result Of plot. in
which there were several conspir-
ators and in which money wes used
lavishly
A reign of terror was planned for
Los Angeles Rogers asserted
There were at least six jobs intend
ed TO be carried out with the 500
pounds of dynamite secured at Giant"
1t is estimated that only 200 pounds
of the total amount has been account
ed for About $50 pounds was eX-
ploded in the destruction of the Times
building, 1t is figured. there was
twenty pounds In the bomb found at
the Zehandelaar house and Ike
amount In the bomb discovered at the
Otis residence
Substontiation Of the investigators
theory is claimed in the statement
made last night by ]. l.. Bryson, who
said thar his name and that Of his
neighbor. Harry Morris. we're used
without authority by the men who
bought the dynamite at Giant Bry-
son Is we'll known mining man in
Placer county
These Names declared Rogers,
were used by the conspirators be-
cause they knew that Bryson and
Morris were in the habit OF purchas-
Ing dynamite at Giant for their min
ing operations, and the purchase OF
the explosion would thus excite no
inquiry"
Rogers pointed out that Bryson has
been concerned in difficulties with the
Western Federation of Miners and The
Industrial Workers OF the World. and
on that account, he sad he regarded
the use Of Bryson's name as valu-
able clue in itself
Police Nrc Stirred.
Los Angeles. Oct. 5.-Detective VIII
liam ] Burns and two assistants from
the San Francisco police department
arrived here today from the north TO
take up the search for the Times dy-
Mantle conspiratOrs.
Burns went Immediately into con-
ference with the mayor and The com.
mittee which is investigating the dis.
aster 1t is said that he brought In
formation that has stirred the local
department to its utmost efforts
The sixteenth body was found in
the ruins Of the Times building today
1t was said to be that of Grant Moore
a composing room machinist.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
FLANAGAN HAS QUIT
THE ATHLETIC FIELD

New York. Oct 5.-John Flanagan,
Americas greatest weight thrower,
Will not be one OF the New York ath-
letes 10 compete in the amateur track
and field championships at New Or
leans next Saturday. He has with
drawn from the team and will sail
for Ireland next Saturday for a pro
lonGcd stoy on the ould sod"
Cable adyices just received by Elan
agan have caused the change in his
plans. A relative died recently, leav.
Ing considerable property and Flan-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

R ADIkS' or gentlemen's gar
k1l ments can be kept in bean,
NJ tilul condition until worn
DH o,,f-hu talripC frppuopt o. a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct f.-The
seventh state ticket to be filed at
the state capitol for the November
election was entered today under the
name of the Industrial party Its pa
pers were signed by about 2.i00 per
sons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

statIstician OF the census bureau. In
the hope OF having the matter
Strengthened out.
The residence OF Howard Quincy, No.
was damaged TO the extent OF $4,000
by fire Monday afternoon. A call
was sent In 10 the Detroit fire de-
partment. but Chief Broderiek at
first refused TO respond, clatming
that the city department had stop
ped responding TO Highland Park
calls. After the fire had gained great
Roadway the engine at Mott-ave. and
the auto engine from Griswold st.
were sent out In meeting or
Highland Park council Monday night
II was decided TO advertise for bids
for an up-to-date automobile nre
equipment.
Mrs. Catherine I<ilIian began suit In
Circuit Court CommisstOner Mays
office. Monday afternoon, 10 evict
her tenant, William Justin. claiming
that he has not paid his rent He
claims that he has paid In advance.
The two have not been friendly Tor
several months. and instead OF pay
ing his iandlady personally, Justin
sent the money by mail. although
they are next-door neighbors. After
they had quarreled In court for an
hour the case was postponed until
Dec, /. Justin says he will not be
able TO move no matter what the de-
cislon OF the court Is, as his child
In dangerously III with typhoid fever
Inc recount OF the vote Tor estimator
In the nth ward resulted, Monday,
In increasing John Michalacs ma
tority over Samuel Pereira, who ask
ed for the recount, from nine TO 10.
In the first six precincts, Pareira
overcame his opponents lead and
was ahead. but In the seventh pre-
circt II was found that he had been
credited with rs more votes than he
was entitled to. Friends OF Villa m
Blessing watched the recount TO get
line on the aldermanic vote. with
view TO demanding recount N
found. In this they We're disap-
pointed. There is another recount
on In this ward today, on constable,
and Blessings friends will again
look over the ballots
seldom has misfortune followed q fam
lily with such cruel persistence ms
has been the case in the home of
Herbert Obert. No. 172 Concord-ave.
Three months ago Mrs. Obert was
taken TO the hospital for an oper-
alton. which was the only hope or
saving her life. While she was In
ter was burned to death while at
tempting TO start fire with kero-
sene Ten days ago the mother was
brought home from the hospital to
die. tuberculosis having set In. The
last misfortune came Friday, when
the three boys in the family, aged :,
and 4, were taken i'll with diph-
iberia This necessitated the quar-
antining OF the home, and now Oh
ert IL unable 10 work. Before his
wife's illness she had saved up some
money 10 be used In the purchase OF
debts are piling up. Obert Is a ma
chinist employed by the Ireland &
Matthews Co, and Is said TO be so
Der, steady and reliable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
YANKEES GET THERE,
MOOR EX-SULTAN SAYS
He Admires, Too, Our Well Kept
Teeth and Finger Naiis-ls
Coming To See us.

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 29.-Abdul Aziz.
the deposed ex-sultan OF Morocco
spent a few days in Gibraltar on his
way to Lisbon, and Brussels. His
Majesty" as he is still called by cour-
tesy, ia a pleasant-featured, cookbook.
Ing young man who appears about 20
years old He Is perfectly contented
with life and does not In the least
banker after the throne he lost.
He evinces an almost boyish inter
est in all that is shown him and was
heard to remark to a visitor;
Politics Is nuisance. II there
we're no politics it would be very nice
to be sultan again, but now II Is fal
more comfortable to be a private In
dividual."
Abdul Aziz intends to go to London
next year in order to attend Kina
Georges coronation. Two other trips
which he contemplates taking shortly
are one to Mecca and one to the Uni
ted States.
He expressed admiration for Amer
leans in the following terms:
"They are the most wonderful peo
ple | have ever met. Their teeth are
always beautifully cared for and sc
are. as rule, their finger nails. They
always get what they want. IL In my
country they ask for something and
nre told that they cannot have 1t
they do not say much, but they some
how get 1t all the same"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
JUST PLAIN DISGUSTING"
SAYS COP OF SALOME DANCE
Chief Of Police May Prohibit Further
Production Of Show In Which
Mary Garden 10 Star.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-"Salome Is
disgusting. Mary Garden wallowed
around like a cat In a bed OF catnip.
There was no art In the performance.
would not call the affair immoral.
1t isn't high-class enough. Its just
plain disgusting"
With this opinion from Chief of
Police Steward on the much discuss
ed opera and with a score Of pro-
tests against its further production
here, a meeting of the directors OF
the Chicago Opera house today will,
In all probability, prohibit the furth-
er staging Of the alleged monstrosity
here.
Besides the outcries of Chicago
purists against the opera patrons OF
the stage here have shown that Sa-
lone does not appeal. On the opera s
first production II drew $14,550. Last
night 1t drew only $4,000, barely
enough to cover the cost of produc.
ton. The directors of the opera here
are believed to hold the view that
dwindling receipts have shown the
production to be tried and found
wanting in Chicago" and that Mary
Garden will have to make her bow
in some other show here.
IL this action Is not taken, Chief
Stewart intimated the police might
take a hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
MISSING CONVENT
GIRLS ARE FOUND
Reva Green and Ethel Parks Are
Living With Formers Aunt
in Ionia.

Reva Green, the 14-year-old girl
who, with a girl companion, IL years
old, ran away from st. Mary's acad
envy, Windsor, last Friday night, has
been found. with her friend, in Ionia
Mich, where her aunt Mrs. 4. Mason
is caring for the two girls. Revas
chum, whose identity the police were
carefully suppressing, proves to be
Ethel Parks, daughter OF Mrs. Otto
F.. Gorke, No 1866 Holcomb-ave.
Detroit. Mrs. Goerke says that she
placed Ethel In the academy on Sept
l, and that the girl was happy and
contented until Reva Green appeared
Mrs. Goerke will arrange to have her
daughter returned to her home in De
troit. Ethel ran away from home
some time ago and was afterward
found working in a private residence
as a domestic.
Reva Green's father, who lives IN
Ionia, says that he intends to keep
her and will make application IN
court at once to have a guardian ap
pointed for her. Reva told him that
she was placed In the academy
against her wishes, and that she
didn't want to go back, preferring to
live with him. There will likely be
a fight over her, as the mother, who
lives at No. 22S Lafayette boulevard
Detroit, declares that she will go TO
Ionia and seek to gain possession OF
her.
The girls, after crossing the river
from Windsor, went to Port Huron
on a Grand Trunk train. Their money
would carry them no farther, but
they succeeded in pawning enough
jewelry to enable them TO resume
their journey TO Ionia. Arriving there,
they went to the Hotel Callow, where
they registered as sisters. Irene and
Mildred Simons, of st. Johns, Mich.
Mr.. Callow, the proprietor, having
read of the disappearance of Reva
from the Windsor academy, suspect
ed that one OF the sisters" was the
missing girl. He questioned Reva
and she finally admitted her identity.
She told Mr.. Callow that she want
ed to find her father, John Gren, and
would never return to the academy
On Sunday, Mr.. Callow aided her III
finding her father, and when the
child and parent met there was a
happy reunion. Afterward the father
placed Reva and her companion IN
the care Of his sister, Mrs. Mason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Man WHO FIGURED
IN SWINOLEs DIES
A. B. Spear Who Served Time For
Aiding Cassie Chadwick to De-
fraud Bank, Passes Away Here.

Living quietly In Detroit since last
August, it remained for death to make
II generally known that A. b. Spear,
former cashier OF the Oberlin Ma
tionai bank, who served Ave years or
a seven-year term for completely in
the famous Cassie Chadwick swindles,
In Harper hospital, Monday, follow
Ing an operation. Saturday night, for
peritonitis, which developed while he
was suffering from typhoid fever. He
vas taken sick In his home In the
Murray apartments, No. 46 Hague
ave., five weeks ago. and was removed
to the hospital last Saturday, when
his condition became dangerous.
Mr.. Spear Is survived by his widow
and one child, boy, about 10 years
old. Mrs. Spear says she will take
the body to Cory, Pa, her old home,
for burial. and that after the funeral
she will go to New York to live. She
said that she and her husband had
done their best to conceal their real
identity since coming to Detroit.
Spear was paroled last February by
President Taft. on recommendation or
J. ]. Sullivan, of Cleveland, who was
district attorney when Spear was
prosecuted. From the Columbus
prison he went to New York. where
he joined his wife and secured a po-
sition as travelling auditor for the Bell
Telephone Co. Last August he was
transferred to Detroit. His employers
speak well Of him, saying he gave
every satisfaction.
Spear was convicted on the charge
OF making a false entry in the bank
books In connection with one OF the
loans secured by Mrs. Chadwick. He
was regarded as an innocent victim
Of circumstances. He proved q model
prisoner in the penitentiary and was
given charge Of the prison books for
time.
The Oberlin National bank failed
as a result Of the swindles OF. Mrs.
Chadwick, who succeeded In getting
upwards OF 100000 on her nerve"
President Beckwith Of the bank, died
a short time after the crash, and
death took Mrs. Chadwick while she
Was serving a term in prison for the
part she played in the swindling game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
FRANK FERRIS DEAD.
Blood Poisoning, Following Accident,
Proves Fatal to D. l. c. EmpIoye.

Blood Poisoning, Following Accident,
Proves Fatal TO D. d c. EmpIoye.
Blood poisoning caused the death
OF Frank Ferris, assistant freight
agent OF the d. &. c. line, In the De-
troit sanitarium, Monday night. His
blood became poisoned as result of
injuries sustained on the night OF Nov.
5, when he was found unconscious at
Jefferson-ave. and Hastings-st. He
got of street car 1t this point TO go
TO his home at No. 407 Jefferson
ave-, and is supposed to have been
struck by a passing automobile. No
body saw the accident.
Mr.. Ferris recovered from his I'll
juries and was able TO leave the hos
pital, but blood poisoning followed and
he was Obliged TO return to the sani
tarium for treatment. Nothing could
be done to save him, however. Fc'
neral services will be held In Franz
j. Blakes chapel, No. 275 Michigan
ave, Wednesday afternoon. after
which the remains will be taken &c
Peekshill, ". Y, for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

and premises fronting on Parker ave-
nue. tssction -, In said City Of Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention
ed. 90, :
Datroit having ordered SO much OF
Parker avenue (section %. from the
south line OF 'Tonti avenue to the south
curb line Of st. Paul avenue. to be
Given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Parker avenue lsec-
tion 81. and liable to be assesssd for
aid improyement under the provisfons
OF the City Charter. and that roll Of
said assessment IL now completed. ana
will remain at the ASSESSORS once. IN
the CITY OF Detroit. from the date hero
OF until Dec Is. 1910. for the inspeo-
ton OF all persons concerned.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN G. NA0NIs
faoI, PrssidSnt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
TOLEDO OFFICER
KILLS F|REBUG
Unidentified Man Is Shot After He
Sets Fire To Theater and Tries
To Escape.

TOLEDO, o.. Nov 29.-An unidenti.
fied frehug was shot and Instantly
killed by Officer Charles krause early
today after he had set fire to a NOV.
ing picture theater The man ran
from the building with a revolver in
his hand and opened fire on the OFF,
Ger when ordered TO stop. Even after
Krause had shot the man. he had TO
wrench the revolver from his hands.
After the fire in the theater had been
extinguished II was found that the
floor had been saturated with kero-
sene. A bottle OF the fluid. together
with matches and skeleton keys were
found on the dead man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
INSANE MAN KEPT Gagged
BY ECONOMICAL BROTHER
iSane One Tires Of Paying $50
Week For the Keep Of His
ReIativa AZ Sanitarlun.

4Sane One Tires OF Paying @Zo
Week For the Keep Of He
Relative at a Sanitarlun.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. "a
former Frankfort business man nam.
ed Louis Charles, q Greek, who be-
came insane upon the streets here
eighteen months ago with more than
$4,000 in cash in his pockets, was
found here In back room over a
saloon in custody OF his brother. who
had made barred cage OF store
boxes in room reeking with filth.
He was removed by the authorities
TO padded cell In the jail. He was
violent and gave four deputy sheriffs
a hard battle before they landed him.
For two months the brother has
kept guard over him to save the ex-
pense of $40 a week that was paid
for a year at a sanitarium in Indian
apolis. He had been In the cage for
two months, within half a block Of
police headquarters, and was not dis
covered until now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
SHOWCASE THIEVES ACTIVE.
Several Jobs Reported To Police; On
Arrest Made.

Showcase thieves displayed consid-
cradle activity about Detroit streets
Monday night. J. c. Hasse & Son,
No. FL Grand River-ave., and Louis
Granet, No. LAG Gratiotave., reported
losses to the police.
Patrolman OGrady found the lock
on the showcase In front of Lou
Weitz's store. No. LAG Woodward-ave.,
broken open. Nothing had been taken
but the officer arrested Charles Ford,
No. 364 st. Antoine-st., who had been
lettering in the vicinity. Ford had a
pair Of pliers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
DrexeI May Try Again.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.--It is believ.
ed in aviation circles today that j.
Armstrong Drexel, the millionaire
flyer, will make another and more
determined effort within a short time
TO establish a new worlds altitude
record, his Philadelphia flight having
fallen short OF the mark. according to
official calculation. corrected exam.
ination OF the Paragraph made by the
instrument makers show that the In.
strument was out OF order and that
Drexers real altitude was only s,45o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
TO RUN AIRSHIP LINERS.
Promoters Say They Will Ply Bet,see
6oston and Washington.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Airship lin.
ers will ply between Boston and Wash.
ington within six months, according
to plans announced by Charles J.
Glidden. president OF the Aerial Navi.
cation Co. New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore will be ports for the
aerial greyhounds.
Melvin Vanamna. chief engineer for
the Walter Wel'man expedition. is one
OF the hackers of the new service. He
is aow at Atla1.1c City where he will
supervise the building Of The first
SHY to plow thSongn the atmosphere.
waves between Boston and the ma.
tiUu - capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
WORKMAN ELECTROCUTED.
JOS. lie Blanc Meets Death In Wind
sor Yards Of Michigan Central.

Joseph lie Blanc, of Ford City.
Mich. was killed by an electric shock
while at work in the Windsor yards
Of the Michigan Central, Monday
night He and a companion were try
ing to adjust some wires about a
lamp when the fatality occurred. lie
Blanc was instantly electrocuted-
His fellow-workman was hurled dis
lance OF 80 feet. but escaped serious
injury. lie Blanc was about &c years
old Coroner LaBelle will investigate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
NOTICE - STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

ROAHD OF N8SESSOHS OFFICE,
Detroit. Nov. 2S, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1901.
PARKER AVENUE.
tSection %
To Adolph Amberg, Mary Ainsworth.
NJ Bennett. Fred NJ Butzel. Moses
Burrell, c. Berger. Louis Berger, H
Bucholtx. Bowen. Douglass q Whiting.
+. Beohell. Julius Cornell. Sophia DIG
art. Frederick Ernest. r. Ernest, T. D.
Freeman. Anna Green, Clara Grosh-
land, w. Hibbard. q. Holsbeck. Z. K.
Henning. A. Lover. X. W. LANCE. Eliz
Vicar. Alice McGraw. Sarah Moynett,
John Martin. William Martin, Philip
Miller, George +. Pillard. Frederick
Pillard, George H. Pearson. Bella Pa
cura George Presclain, Herman
Schneider. Charles III. Vogt. and to all
other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise interested IN any OF the lots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Dr.. n. c. SWItxer Dead.

DR.. Herbert c. Switzer, who recent.
ly removed from Gaines, Mich, to
Highland Park. died. Monday. OF
pieuro-pneumonia. He was Ill but
few days. DR.. Switzer. who was SO
years Of age. leaves his wife and one
child. HIS parents reside in Gcderich.
Ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Cat chews Sleeping Baby's Hand.

CUSTER. s. OAK. Nov. 29-While
asleep and unattended, the four
months-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fay. OF this city, was attacked
by cat Before the animal was dis
covered and driven away, 1t had al
most chewed the right hand off the
little girl. II is feared the hand will
have to be amputated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
EXPORTS ARE GREATER.
Increase For October Reaches 81
,0oo-lmports Fall OF.

Import and export figures for
October show that the total value OF
goods imported during the month
amounted to $124,046, $50, a decrease
OF $3.627 POI from the corresponding
month last-year. A notable increase
was the gain of 100000 in imports
from Japan. Imports from France fell
off nearly $4,000,000.
The exports for the month amount
ed to $2O7.7l3,0S6, an increase Of
81 900 900 over the exports for last
October Notable gains were an In
crease OF $5,000,000 in the exports to
Canada and an increase of $3,000,000
to the United Kingdom.
The total imports for the ten
months ending Oct. 81, amounted to
81, 296, 40s, $50, a gain OF $100,O00,OOO
over the imports for the same month
last year. The exports for the same
period amounted to $l.430. 639 ,S44
against $1,361, 722,253 last year.
Thus the balance Of trade on the
business for the year Is $l34,231 ,2s5
in favor of Uncle Sam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

yes Prins,.S Dcnc Eigst. 1&5
Main i4ss. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

To the increase in the number Of
steam vessels and decrease in num-
Der OF sailing craft Is attributed a de-
crease fabout one-third In the num-
Der of casualties by shipwrecks in
the past Is years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John r. st Call
Main 1<aa or CITY s3sB
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
BOARD SHOULD ACT,
Believes MACkALL

"The City and County of Honolulu
Is placed ut q decided disadvantage In
the proper care and handling Of wO-
men, either III or insane who may be-
come temporary charges of the COM
munity," stated DR.. Bruce Mackall be-
fore the open meeting of the city faith
ers last evening.
1--WE have no proper facilities for
taking care Of person suffering from
delirium tremens or maladies of this
sort.
II would like to bring this matter
before the board. In view of the un-
favorable publicity which the city re-
ceived in the case of Miss Ida Van
Kirk, who arrived here by the Ala!
media, and soon after became temper
arily unbalanced through Illness"
DIR. Mackall urged that sometime
be done to remedy the present condi-
tons, and suggested that the city pro
vide room separate from the quart
ers for ordinary prisoners, where af
fiicted persons and not criminals
could be detained.
The matter has been passed up Ia
the Police Committee and in view OF
the general criticism launched at the
city administration in the Van KirI
case, 1t is quite likely that something
will be done, and that right speedily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular characteristic of the light at
Pigeon Point Light-Station, California,
was restored February 23, 1910. the
repairs to the Illuminating apparatus
having been completed. ~