davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Ream Slower and zaidee Appleton.
The curtain rises promptly at s
o'clock on the evening performances
of "BenHur" and at o'clock on the
matinees. 1t is suggested that all who
anticipate witnessing the play will be
in their seats at this hour, as late
comers will not be seated during the
prelude, The Star of BethleNun,"
which is one of the most impressive
features of the performance.
Ben -Hur" will be the attraction at
the Academy of Music tomorrow.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Son of Finnncier Undergoes OPERATION
for Appendicitis.
Lspecial Ito ,The mime -pi

VI lopeCldlt TO ~ ne eS-40tsPdlSu,lS l
y New York. November l2.---Allen A..
Ryan. son of Thomas F. Ryan; has
been operated on for appendicitis at
the General Memorial Hospital Or.
second Street. who performed the oper-
alton, said to-day that young Mr..
Ryan's condition was most favorable,
and that his recovery was assured.
EN Thomas F. Ryan, who returned from
Europe Friday, visited his son In rha
hospital to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
a N. & w. Rnys Once Ru,,dins.
TSneciaI nITha n, fms -Dtspafcht1

Roanoke, Va. November l2.-Tnt
tpany to- day purchased an office build
Ing from the Stone Printing and Manr-
featuring Company for $4,000. AN The
building stands near the general offices
of the Norfolk ana Western on Jeffer- 4
son Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
NEW WAREHOUSE OPENED.
Sale Of Leaf Tobacco Recently Bexun
,s4 Efica nsnnt
7Tspec,al Ia nm T,n,e. r,,.,.A

Especial to The Times, rspatch.l
Rice Depot, Va, November 12,--The OPEN
Ing OF large new warehouse here Tor II.
sale Of leaf tobacco marks an epoch In the
hdustrfS' LIE OF this Village Fine prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

Do YOU want to make money" Buy
Monument Annex lots. Prices from
$3.50 TO 1915; $40 to SIS cash and ball
ance monthly. No t3Nes or interest
BLANToN & co. lilo T. Main st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
:: Plays at the Theatres This Week =

ACADEMY OF. MUSIC.
WoDdsy night. Tuesday night, We'd
ueedny. n,ntinee and niEbt--,'Ben-H Ur."
Bt.tOU THEATRE.
at the Mercy of Tibcrius."
JUB1N THEATRE.
Tsudsvttlr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
: The Greater Luhin.

: The Greater Luhin.
In the bill of features, to be pre-
sented at the Lubin during the week
there viii be seen the Maryland Male
ana Female Minstrels, one of tho most
elaborate vaudeville specialties pre-
sented here In years at popular prices.
Ihere are ten people in the aggrcga-
ton, equally divided betwe the two
sexes, and among them. are several
Vocallsts far above the, usual .vaude-
vile class. The soloists,. of whom
there, are a half-dozen, offcn many
OF the most beautiful ballads wrtten
IN late wears. and the ensemble num-
bers are really artistic. "A quartet of
Nocalists. who have given years TO the
perfection of their art. provide one
OF the most delightful features of the
number. There is an abundance of
clever breezy comedy in the number,
"hlch runs nearly forty minutes, twice
as long as the usual vaudeville num-
Der
IT provides in It's entirety the usual
FIRST part OF the standard minstrel com
panies. and among those presenting the
number arc several comedians who
have been succcssIul in the standard
attractions
Relle Carmen, banjoist of moro
'hhi orulnary attainment, Will provi.e
a delightful musical oddity that will
doubtless prove Very enjoyable. Her
repertoire includes the classical as
well as popular selections, and Is a
number that appeals to the finer tastes
at nusic-lovers
John thinner a iuggler, will pro
Nlae a novelty number that will have
'nucn TO commend It., thinner handles
WIN remarkable efficiency variety Of
articles such as few iugglers atten,n,
to handle in acts of a similar nature
There Will be several attractive pic
lure playlets, in addition to the usla
run OF historical as we'll as educa-
7t'eaal views shown in the motion mic
ture department, The amateurs as
usual, will provide the additional Tea
ture OF the Thursday night amuae
ment
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
DEMOCRAT SUPPORTS JOHNSON
PIONEER GIVES HIS REASONS

Max Gcenhod pioneer merchant of Oakland who has voted
the democratic hket 40 years. the demo-
supporting Hiram W. Johnson and the republican ct this
His statement fohows
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
!. N. c. A. GAINS
in MEMBERSHIP
Buildings Owned by Organiza-
tion in North America Are
Worth S51,OOO,0OO

TORONTO, Oct. 2S.-The triennia1 re-
port of the Young Mems Christian as
sociatfon of North America, made pub
lie at the international convention here
today. placed the endowment fund on
January 1, 1910, at s1,174.Ss5. 1t re-
ferred to the gifts of Mrs. Russell Sage
AMI the late Mrs. W. E. Dodge of a
headquarters building to cost 81 1900. .O00
The report said the associations OF
North America have a membership of
4g6,000 a gain of 13 per cent since the
last convention in Washington, and
that 694 associations now occupy their
own buildings. representing total
value of $4,000. 900, an increase since
1907 of $17. 100000.
1t further showed the value of all
association property in America to be
more than 100000. 900: that 81 900 lay
men, are serving on the volunteer COM
mitteess with a force of 1927 secre-
taries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
REFORM LEADERS
PASS LIE TO BELL
Statement That They Promised
to Bolt Party Declared
WiIIful FalsehOOd

The lie direct was passed to Theodor,
A. Bell yesterday by the leaders of The
Lincoln Roosevelt league in a sweeping
denial of Bells charges that the reform
republican leaders had agreed to knife
the republican candidate if Johnson was
not nominated. Here is their denial
unequivocal and unmis-
especially as to their estimate
of the yeracity of Bell:
In statement issued by Theo-
dore Bell at Los Angeles yesterday
he said that during the primary
campaign the leaders of the Lin
coin Roosevelt league frequently
consulted with him for the purpose
of planning the delivery of the in
sargent votes to him in the event
of the nomination of Anderson.
stanton or Curry; that the plan was
to bring about a wholesale bolt
from the republican party If John
son We're not nominated, and that
they were to see that johnson
should not pledge himself to sup
port the republican nominee. so
that, II necessary or able. he
could take the, stump for Bell; that
the Lincoln Roosevelt leaders en-
deavored all over the state to get
democrats to aid Johnson at the
primary. promising that If Johnson
were bcltdttu tfeH WOulu kn1Ie the
republican nominee to the hilt, and
more to the same effect
The undersigned, constituting thee
president. all the vice presidents.
the treasurer and the secretary Of
the Lincoln Roosevelt league dur
ing its existence, in reply to Bells
charges made the following state
ment:
No leader of the Lincoln -Roose-
Welt league ever consulted with
Bell or treated with him in anv
manner, or pledged him the sup
port of individuals or newspapers,
or agreed that Johnson should take
If Johnson were defeated the re-
publican nominee would be knitted,
or did or said any of the things re-
ferred to by Bell in his statement
The. statement is absolutely and
unqualifedly false in every partic-
ular. This recent outbursta on the
part of Bell is on a par With the
hypocrisy that has been manifested
by the democratic candidate and
the candidates imported spokes-
man and his committee during this
campaign.
This is simply another of the
willfully false statements made by
or in behalf of the democratic cam
didate throughout the campaign.
CHESTER H. ROWELL. President.
VIM. r. DAVIS. Vice President
THOS. E. HAVEN, Vice President
MEYER I.ISSNER Vice President.
HAROLD T. POWER. Vice President
CHARLES r. DETRICK, Secretary
ADOLpH sUHL, Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
CHURCH BENEFIT
TO- BE Big AFFAIR
Women of Corpus Christi Parish
Plan Entertainment and
Dance Tonight

A vaudeville entertainment and
dance will be given tonight under the
direction of Miss Ethel Davis for the
benefit of the Corpus Christi church in
the new club hall, Twenty first and
Howard streets.
The committee in charge has been
working for the last few weeks with
every effort to make the production and
dance success.
Local amateur talent has been en-
gagged and has been under excellent
management at rehearsals. Those who
will participate are Miss Edna Davis.
Miss Clemence Rowe, Miss Marie Hell
lenbrand, Miss Elaine King. Miss Ethel
Davis, Miss Anna Groves, Miss Lillian
Graham L. Naselli, H. Skirvin, Tom
Brett, Edward Huvelchle.
Following is the committee in
charge. Mrs. r. Rock, Miss Mary Fer
agi, Miss Mabel Reith hChelini. Mary
Leonar6ni, Miss Annie Drago, Miss
Jennie Castagnetto, Misses Ethel and
Grace Davis
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

BRANCH BANK AUTHORIZED The state
banking department. has granted permission to
the Citizens bank OF yisalia to open a branch
AZ oro<i Application has been made by the
change It's usins To The Scott yaller banking
eenipany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
chemist SAYS
DYNAMITE BLEW
UP The TINES
Mine Superintendent Who Saw
Disaster Also Biames
Explosive
Three Women Tell of Tours in
TenderIoin With Bryce
and "Smithy"
Continued From Page /

determining the nature of the explo-
sion that had wrecked the building,
and TO ascertain where it had been
planted He also subjected some of
the debris TO chemical tests and said
his investigation pointed to but one
conclusion-dynamite
He added that the explosive had
been placed in the blind alley, behind
the newspaper plant at point about
% feet from the Broadway entrance.
So far no summonses have been
served upon any Of the members of the
committee named by the recent con-
vsnfion OF the building trades TO in
Nestigste the causes of the disaster,
although several of the committeeman
said today they were ready TO appear
both before the grand jury and at the
coroner's inquest, which viii be con-
tinued Monday. This statement was
made after the labor committee report
that the explosion was OF gas had been
made public
Deputy District Attorney c. c. Nc
Comas. who is assisting the grand jury.
said today that he did not know
whether any Of the union men who
made the gas report would be sum-
moned. He also stated he had heard
nothing from Earl Rogers or any of
the other subpoena servers in san Fran
cisco and did not know when the north
ern witnesses would be on hand to
testify
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
DRYCE TOURED
ID THE TENDERL0IN
Appeared With Big Roll of
Bills Day After the
Explosion

Earl Rogers and the Los Angeles
detectives have been brought closer to
the trai4 OF the men who blew UP the
Times building October l through the
statements of three women with whom
T. B. Bryce and "Smithy'' toured the
tenderIoin and beach resorts on sew
eral occasions. Two of these women
were found yesterday. The other, who
made her statement TO Rogers several
3 DAYS ago, told OF carouse October 3,
the day after the explosion, during
which Bryce displayed a roll. of bills
that contained several thousand dol
lars. The chauffeur who drove the two
on the last trip also has been found
Tho names Of these latest important
witnesses viii not be divulEed by
Rogers, and il is not likely that their
Identity viii become known unless
they appear before the Los Angeles
grand jury.
According to the three women. Bryce
and 'Smithy' accompanied them sew
ersl times about the tenderloin re-
sorts and the beach prior to the Los
Angeles explosion.
II was on the day after the explo-
sion that Bryce again showed up. this
time with roll of yellow backs in
his inside pocket. He took one of the
women out IN taxicab and they again
explored the great white way The
woman stated that Bryce was anxious
10 hide h1s money, and that, as it was
necessary TO spend, he would surrepti-
tiously extract one OF the bills from his
inside pocket, slip 1t into one Of his
trOuser pockets and then have it
changed. 1t was owing to a dispute
with the chauffeur that the information
was given the police. When the chauf-
feur threatened TO carry the dispute
10 the police Bryce hastily settled. He
IS supposed to have left San Francisco
October 4, but none or the women knew
where he intended going.
Regarding what other important
facts that have been CLEANED from these
women, Rogers is silent.
Detectives Charles Jones and Frank
Carol OF the Los Angeles force spent
yesterday IN serving subpenss on wit
nesses in San Francisco and about the
bay, who viii be asked to testify be-
fore the grand jury in Los Angeles.
Among these witnesses, however. II
is understood, are the Giant powder
officials and clerks who saw the men
who purchased the 500 pounds of so
per cent gelatine: those connected with
the renting of the launch Pastime: An
Ton Johannsen, Olaf Tveitmoe, Mrs In
Gerson, Mrs. Caplan and others who
knew the. suspected men during their
stay either in San Francisco or Marin
county
Rogers discredited the statement at
tributed 10 a representative of the
district attorneys Office in Los Angeles
that the three men responsible for the
dynamite outrage were either under.
arrest or under surveillance at the
present time. He declared the state
ment ridiculous. He also ridfcules
the report of the labor federation made
public yesterday which averred that
the Times explosion was caused by
gas and not dynamite.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
By MAX GREENWOOD

Although | have been voting
the democratic ticket for 40
years. | believe the election
of Hiram w. Johnson as gov
ernor of California is for the
best Interests of the state and
that his candidacy should have
the support of all patriotic
citizens, irrespective of party.
| am a firm believer in the
progressive principles advocated
by Theodore Roosevelt. and |
am convinced that Mr.. Johnson,
with his manly vigor, his un-
selfish devotion TO the. interests
of the whole people and his
uncompromising attitude toward
the. domination OF machine
politicians in the affairs of state,
IS the one man needed by Cali
fornia at the present hour.
This is time when prin-
ciples should be placed above
partisan politics and when all
good citizens should .stand
shoulder to shoulder in the fight
for the regeneration of the
state.
The clean cut issue III this
campaign leaves no opportunity
for doubt in the minds Of the
voters who desire to place
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29


control whether republican should John
and the republican ticket
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
TOO HIGH
NOW,' GOV. Stubs
Kansas Executive Tells Conn
merce Commission He Could
Make Profit

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Presentation OF
evidence by shippers opposing the pro-
poseS advance in freight rates was con-
cluded today before the interstate com
merce commission with the testimony
of Governor Stubbs of Kansas, who de-
clarea his opposition to an Increase Of
rates and his belief as practical
builder OF railroads that valuations
have been placed too high.
"I'll put up a million dollar bond"
said the governor, that / can construct
sas for s25,O00 a mile and make 10 per
cent profit on the job
The lowest estimate Of railroad build
ing offered by the railways more than
doubled the governors estimate.
Governor Stubbs was the principal
witness for the shippers, who occupied
only. three days. while the railroads
consumed more weeks than the shippers
have days.
LIKENs ROADS TO BANKS
Tomorrow the railroads Will intro
duce testimony to justify some of the
evidence and statistics. 1t is expected
the hearing viii be completed tomor-.
row.
Governor Stubs. time after time.
jumped from the hole of witness and
repeatedly turned on the railroad at
torney with, "Now, want to ask you
a question"
At one point in the cross examination
by Attorney r. J. Norton of the Santa
Fe Governor Stubbs declared:
Now let me tell you something.
There is not as much risk in building
railroad in a good territory as in start
ing a bank. I don't think the railroads
need preferential rates; they can make
money as they are and they should be
run on the same business basis as a
bank"
sTUBBs ROUTS Attorney
Norton asked the witness If he knew
OF a washout which put the Salt Lake
railroad out of business for 100 days.
"Yes, l heard of it," was the govern
ors reply.
Il just called attention to it in con-
nection with your comparison of the
risks of banks and railroads" said Nor
ton.
.'Weli let me give you some informa-
tion right along that line about banks"
interjected Governor Stubbs Il can
tell you story that will make your
hair stand up
Norton disciaimed any desire to have
his "hair stand" and Commissioner
Lane, the top of whose head. is smooth,
suppose you tell me that story, gov
ernor."
STOP JUGGLING, HE SAYS
Don't you think. governor" was an.
other question. that the Santa Fe road
is entitled TO the increased value OF it's
properties in Kansas You do not deny
TO the Kansas farmer the advance in
the price of his land?'
Yes" quickly rejoired Governor
Stubbs, rising from his chair and en-
phasizing his words by pounding on
the judges bench. But that land is
worth more because of the honest labor
of the men, women and children. and
the stock values of the railroad hold
ings have been juggled and inflated and
] don't know how much water there is
in IT,
Now. let me tell you" he added en-
.phatically. the people will be pleased
to pay the railroads liberal returns on
their actual investment il you will only
stop your stock juggling"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
CITY WOULD SAVE 400
If POLICE LIKED TO RUN

Don't you think 1t would be better
II you fellows practiced running around
the block little more instead OF COM
ing here and asking us to appropriate
$4,000 for a handball court? ?' asked
Supervisor Mclaughlin OF Patrolman
Minehan yesterday in the finance COM
mittee meeting. The officer made no
direct response.
McLaughlin's colleagues, Kelly and
Herget, looked with some favor on the
project toNset aside the sum asked to
buy land and build a court at the
Southern station for the use OF the
men when off duty.
Mclaughlin spoke decidedly against
1t, and the matter was put over week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29

II must be awfuIly hard for q candi-
nstsS
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
POSTMASTER FALLS DEAD
IN GEYSERViLLE HOME
David O. Winder Succumbs to
Heart Trouble
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Oct. 2S.-David o.
Winder. who was appointed postmaster
at Geyserville early in his first term by
President Mckinley and who had served
ever since, died suddenly shortly after
7oclock this morning from heart fall
ure
Winder had been sufferingSfor some
time from heart trouble. While in the
kitchen he fell down and expired be-
fore medical aid could be summoned
Winder leaves widow and some dis.
tant relatives. He was a member of
Santa Rosa lodge No. 646, B. p. o. f..
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
Not in Mexico
TSoeoiaI Disectch 10 ne Call

ISpecial Disecfch 10 The Gail
WASHINGTON. Oct. ZS.-The state
department has given up hope of find
ing the dyna miters of the Los Angeles
Times building in Mexico. The boat on
which they were supposed TO be es-
Gaping TO the southern country arrived
al Acapulco several days ago and no
word OF the arrest of the suspects has
been received by the state department.
The letters and kilograms purporting
10 he correspondence between the state
department and the authorities in Cali
fornia and Mexico which have been
printed lately We're characterized as
"a kes al the department today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
VIII Not Testify

OAKLAND, Oct. 2S.-The police made
emphatic denials today OF report that
Captain of Detectives Petersen had gone
south to appear before the Los An
geles grand jury ana that in his alb
sence other sleuths were trailing David
Caplan. dynamite suspect, who, accord
ing TO the report. was hiding in oak
land. Petersen Went on an official tour
as grand master OF the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen- Acting Captain of
Detectives Holland has received no in
formation that Caplan was traced TO
this city by a letter
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
STOP JUGGLING, HE SAYS

Bagdad railway bonds to the value Of
s22.360.0 900. representing the issue nee
essary for completing the second Sec
ton OF the railway from Rurlgurlu to
FL Half and eastward were lately over
subscribed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-29
WHAT HEARST SAID OF
CANDIDATE BELL In 1906

Bell
Bell
elected of California He ride Office supported
by Ruef the
Francisco Examiner Tuesday November 1906 page column
The thinking knows that there be
conditions California
Rue broken and destroyed Does he for think Gett
Bell control would
power? That knows betterFrom editorial San Francisco
Examiner Saturday November 5 1900; page 70 column 4
regular delegates
Bell ndorsed
Thursday, September
2, column L.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
Notice to Patrons.

The Independent wishes to close
mp all due subscription accounts by
January 1st, 1911. 1t is not only
a matter OF needing the money to
pay for the expensive equipment We
have installed, but We desire to get
these matters on a business basis.
During December all subscribers who
are delinquent one or more years,
VIII receive statements of their ac-
counts. and those who have not
paid by January LIST viii be taken
of the list and their accounts put
in the hands of a collector.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
Lost or StraNed.

From Cedar mesa ranch, one bay
horse colt two years old, wiJh
star in face, weight 1,1O5 pounds
one brwon filly, two years old, with
left ear slitted, weight 1,i50 pounds
and from the summer range on the
point" OF Grand mesa, one brown
horse colt one year old, weight
$50 pounds, one small buckskin filly
one year old, weight about 600
pounds. All of the above are brand
ca on the left shoulder, Lazy 3,
with the letter III" underneath. A
reward of $500 each will be paid
for their delivery to the undersigned
CLARENCE A. SMITH.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
Che Delta Churches
CATHOLIC.
rvices every third Sunday. Mass

CATHOLIC.
Services every third Sunday. Mass
$50 a. m.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
Divine Science readings on FIJI
days at 2:3O p. IN. All are cordially
invited. Third house. 3rd street.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Meet each Sunday at II O'Clock
a. m, at Pythian hall, corner Third
and Main.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ervices at II a. m. and 1:@O p.
m. undty school at 10 a. m.
The regular services next sunday
will be held in the basement OF The
new church, entrance on Fifth street.
The public is invited to share these
temporary quarters until the new
church is completed.
REV. J .. JOHNSON, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching at II a. m and 1880
D. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. y. P.
S. c. E. $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:3O p. m.
DR.. GEO. NJ. BARLEY, Pastor.
BAPTIST
Services II a. m. and 7:3O p. N.
Morning subject, The Amounting
of the Holy Spirit" In the evening,
Thomas Edison and the immortal
Life" All are cordially invited.
REV. VI. ]. SLY, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 1:9O
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. W. L. REEVES, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
DEATHS,
Jacob Osborne Jordon.

The remains of Jacob Osborne
Jordon were laid away at Grand
junction Tuesday Mr.. Jordon was
an Influential citizen OF Mesa couu-
ty and was the father of Mrs. NJ. D.
Thatcher, wife OF the we'll known
millionaire banker OF Pueblo and
Delta. His son, E. p. Jordon OF
Pueblo. is in charge of one of the
Thatcher banks mad another daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. W Cooper, also lives
in PlebIo.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
Court of Honor.

State Manager w. J. Walden Of
Dnever. is now in Delta organizing
a District Court of the Court of Hon
or and expects to be ready TO insu-
tute the Caurt about the 18th OF this
month. He has already enough ap-
plicants to secure a charter and
hopes TO have fifty or more to organ
ize with by the time set for the
institution.
Messrs. J. H. Roper and e NJ.
Gets have been appointed local
deputies for the society, who will
assist in securing applications and
organizing the society.