davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
CRAIG SHIPYARD ADDS
TO FORCE OF WATCHMEN

LONG BEACH, Oct. 2-In view of
the Times catastrophe and the finding
of internal machines at Los Angeles
homes, the guard at the Craig ship
yard was doubled last night and the
increased force will be kept on indef-
inits sly. The Craig company has built
up it's working force since the recent
metal tradesmen's walkout and General
Manager John r. Craig has refused
to consider practically all the union
mems demands. He doesn't anticipate
any show of violence, but wishes to
protect the plant against possible dam
age by irresponsible individuals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03

A gold watch in an excellent state of
preservation was found in the ruins
near the elevator shaft where most of
the men are supposed to have lost their
lives. The initials ST. c. L." are en-
graved on the back and a picture of a
woman was found in the cover. 1t
was identified as the property Of Fred
G. Llewellyn, a linotype operator, who
lost his life when the floors gave way.
The dial showed that the watch stop
ped at rs o'clock-11 minutes after the
explosion occurred.
The watch was taken out of a small
pocket of piece Of burned trousers.
After the finding of the watch Dep
uty Coroner Fred Williams made an
inspection of the wrecked building and
stated that he has but little hopes of
the fire was so intense at the part of
the building where most of the men
fell, that the bodies were probably de-
stroyed
1--WE may get out small pieces of
bones and charred flesh, but not enough
to say that we have found an entire
body" said Williams.
Shortly after o'clock q nickel watch
with a gold chain attached was found
near the center of the building. 1t was
blackened and melted out Of shape No
W
any of the men whose bodies still are
uncovered.
The last three bodies recovered yes
terday were taken from beneath a
mass of twisted iron where the eleva-
tor shaft once was. All were charred,
and little remained except the torso
TAKE BODIES TO MORGUE
In order to facilitate matters the
coroner ordered all bodies taken to
the undertaking establishment of Bre-
see Bros. When this was announced
to the crowds gathered at the ropes
those who were seeking the missing
left for the morgue in hopes of iden-
tifying the dead.
The only bodies positively identified
were those of J. Wesley Reaves and
Harry L. Crane. The other bod -es are
burned beyond recognition, and the
identity of the others probably will
never be known.
The police believe that five men
are responsible for the pacing of the
bomb that wrecked the Times build
ing, that constructed the time bomb
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03

PAGE SEMINARY, corner OF West Ad-
ANS street and Grand avenue. High
grade boarding and day school for girls
and young ladies; fits for any college;
fne location. excellent equipment. COM
petent instructors, careful supervision.
Write or phone for catalog. Homo phone
s1202; Sunset South $3.50. Fail term
begins Sept. II. Rstes reasonable.
PAGE MILITARY ACADEMY, 1877 Yves,
Adams street, is the largest military
school on the Pacific coast exclusively
for young boys. Catalog. Home phone
2120S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
PLAN Of SINISTER
MINDS, SAYS BELL
Democratic Nominee for Cover
nor Comments on the Motives
Behind Dynamite Outrage
CAMPAIGN IN OIL DISTRICTS
CaIifornianS, He Declares, Should
Stand Together in Exacting
Terrible Justice
CAMPAIGN IN OIL DISTRICTS

Theodore Bell, Democratic nominee
for governor accompanied by Timothy
Spellacy, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor on the same ticket, were in Los
Angeles yesterday and left at 9:20 last
night for Bakersfield, where they Will
start an automobile campaign through
the oil districts. During his stay here
Mr.. Bell held a conference with some
Of the local Democratic leaders.
Mr.. Bell is accompanied by Frank
E. Herring Of Indiana, former grand
national president of the fraternal
Order Of Eagles. of which order the
Democratic standard bearer is prom
inent member. The gubernatorial can
didate will return to Los Angeles from
his northern tour about October 20,
and will then start series of trips
by trolley to districts adjoining Los
Angeles.
FTENDISHNESS IN DETAILS
When asked for an expression Of
opinion regarding the explosion at the
Times building, Mr.. Bell said:
l was in the interior of San Ber-
nardino county when l heard the
report of the terrible outrage COM
mitted in Los Angeles. The details
betokened fiendishness so revolving
that at first 1 could not give them
credence AS corroborative evil
dence has accumulated. however,
the hope that natural causes may
have occasioned the loss of life and
property has gone. The sinister
mind of man planned the outrages;
his cruel hand executed them.
Civilization rests above all else
on the belief that life Is sacred and
property is secure. Any attack on
this fundamental is sheer anarchy,
and in it's defense all men must
stand as one. Every effort should
be made to bring those responsible
for this awful calamity to a speedy
= and complete accounting. And to
this end there should be no constd-
Grafton of time, of effort or OF
money.
In the face of so much suffering
words are barren to express what
each of us feels. Let us, in action,
show the depth to which we are
stirred. The fair name of Los An
geles and California has been
stained. Let US stand as one peo-
pie In exacting a terrible Justice.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

erans receives in the Soth. After
all, sectional differences. are usual
ly the work of politicians. Men who
stood up to be shot at did SO in
any case from pure motives. Every
man who has been through that ter
rible experience has more in COM
mon with the fellow on the other
side who assumed the same hazards,
than he has with the man of his
own section who stayed at home
when the call to arms was ringing
through the land, or than he has
with the younger man born since
that time, who has no adequate con-
ception of the sufferirgs of that grim
epoch. All true men are ready to
recognize .heroism and self sacrltlce
wherever he finds it, regardless OF
the color of the uniform the man
wore who exemplified these virtues.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

of said town who shall constitute the
Board of Commissioners If Public
Works of said town Of Elloree.
The following named citizens have
been appointed Managers of Said
election: M. G. Arant, w. Y. Evans,
w. l. Harberson, and ]. w. Berry,
Clerk. The said managers shall con-
duct the said election according to
law, declare the result of same and
make return thereof duly verified to
the Town Council Of Elloree forth
with.
BY order Of the Town Council OF
Elloree, this 9th cay Of May, 1917.
w. M. FAIR,
Intendant.
A. W. Browning, (L. S.
Town Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
The War Is Over,

Notwithstanding the braying OF
such men as Hepburn and others of
his ilk about the putting of the
statue of General Robt. E. Lee in the
Hall of Fame at Washington, the
war is over and they can't revive it..
Whatever sectional differences may
remain in this country, it is a source
of qualification that the veterans of
the Confederate and the Union ar
mics are always able to get together
and find some common basis of COM
mon sympathy.
During recent years. many of the
Grand Army Of the Republic reunions
have been held in the South, and the
Union Veterans have always been
greeted with cordiality and respect
by the Confederate Veterans and
their friends. Were the Confeder-
ate Veterans to hold reunions in
Northern States, we are confident
they would receive the same defer
entail treatment that the Union Vet
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Senator iBorah Mistaken.

Recently Senator Borah, of Idaho
delivered a eulogy upon General
Grant and took occasion to say:
81 have carefully searched the mil
itary records of ancient and modern
history and never found Grants su-
perior as a general. l doubt if his
superior can be found in all history.
These are the words of the brilliant
and chivalrous leader of the Lost
Cause, Robert E. Lee. They suf-
fice."
The Richmond Evening Journa
SAYS that when il fist read the above
it was almost sure that the ia sh1
statesman was mistaken in attrii' +
ing such language to the Confedern'e ?
general. Senator Borah, in ui-'si! g
these words, pays an incidental, hHt
graceful tribute to General Lae. IL
marked contrast to his collegue. S'r-
ator Hepburn, and, while it def:acts
not a whit from the name thus es-
tablished as a liberal-minded man,
he has put words into the mouth of
the great Vir2inian which the latter
never uttered"
The Norfolk Landmark confirms
the Journal by saying General Lee
never said such thing nor is it on
record that he ever INDUCED in any
comment on the quality of Grants
soldiership? Indeed all who know
of General Lee must know that he
could not have made any such COM
ment as that given by Senator Borah,
for it is so at varience with the
truth. General Grant won the re-
gard of the South by his magnanl-
nous spirit, and he showed himself
a leader of great ability, but to com
pare him with the greatest soldiers
of history, such as Alexander, Han
nibal, Caesar, Marlborough, Napo.
leon, Wellington. Washington and
Lee, is absurd. Many authorities do
not consider him superior to at least
one of the generals of the Union
army, and General Lee, himself, is
known to have said that Mcclellan
was the ablest of the Federal COM
manders who opposed him.
That General Grant was leader
of ability no one will deny, and that
he was a most magnanimous vic
tor is a fact that is universally rec
ognized by the people of the South,
but even these eminent qualities do
not place him in the ranks of the
great generals of the world. and i'm
partial history will not so class him.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Municipal Notice.

Notice of an Election by the Quail
flied Registered Electors of the Town
of Elloree, upon the Question of
Issuing Coupon Bonds Of said Town
for the purpose of Water Works.
WHEREAS, a majority Of the free
holders cf the town Of Elloree did.
on the 21st day of May, 1910, file
with the Town Council cf Elloree
heir petition praying "the Town
Council of Elloree to order an cleo
tion to be held by said Town Coun-
Gil of Elloree. appointed and con-
Quoted in accordance with the laws
f force governing municipal cleo
tions for the puprposa of ascertain
ing from the registered qualified
electors OF said town OF Elloree
whether the Town Council OF FL
loree shall issue coupon bonds in
the sum of five thousand dollars,
bearing interest at rate not tc
exceed six per centum per annum
payable in any legal tender money
of the United States forty years after
date. with the privilege of redemp-
ton after twenty years from date.
for the purchase, erection, construc-
ton and operation, within the cor
porate limits of said town of Ell0ree.
of plant for Water Works
for the use and benefit of said town
of Elloree and to supply the citizens
thereof"
NOW. therefore. pursuant to
resolution adopted by the Town
Council of Elloree. in Town Coun-
Gil assembled. an election is ordered
to be held at the Town Hall in the
Town of Elloree in the County of
Orangeburg. South Carolina. on
Tuesday. the twenty-eigth day of
June. 1910. at which election shall
be submitted to the registered quail
flied electors Of the said town Of
Elloree the Question Of issuing Cou-
pom Bonds of the town Of Elloree
in the sum of Ave thousand dollars.
for the purpose of purchasing, erect
ing, constructing and operating
plant for Water Work" for
the said town of Elloree and the
citizens thereof as by law provided.
AT such election the polls shall be
opened at S o'clock in the forenoon.
and shall be closed at o'clock
in the afternoon Of said day. At
such election those qualified regis
tered electors who favor the issuing
of said Bone shall vote ballot
upon which shall be written or
printed the words. For Water
Works Bonds: and those qualified
registered electors who are opposed
to issuing said Bonds shall vote a
ballot upon which shall be written
or printed the words. Against Water
Works Bonds.
AT such election, the quallhed
registered electors Of said town OF
Elloree shall vote for three citizens
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

It seems almost impossible for
legislature to buy furniture for
State houses without having some
graf. attached to it. short time
ago thousands of bribe money went
into the pockets of the members OF
the Pennsylvania Legislature ana
others in a furniture deal for the
new State House, and now similar
scandal is being unearthed in con-
nection with furnishing the Illinois
State House.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
A Most Pernicious Doctrine.

Clarence S. barrow, a Socialist
LAWYER of Chicago, speaking at the
second annual conference of the ma
tional negro committee, recently held
in New York, advanced a doctrine
4:hat is most horrible to contemplate
from any view that may be taken OF
it. He holds that the real solution
of the race question in this country
is race amalgamation.
This will be the ultimate answer
to the question" declares this great
apostle of Socialism. 1T may be a
long way in the future, but inter-
marriage between the races will hnai-
" settle all difficulties, as it has In
the case of the Irish and Germans
an6 other peoples who formerly had
to be kept apart in order to pre-
serve the peace.
1.-The real barrier is not color. IL
if the fact that the Negroes were
once slaves and that today they are
in the ranks of labor. 1t is labor
question rather than a race problem
and the way for the Negro to OBJ
tain recognition is to cast MS lou
boldly with the poor and fight With
them and for them. The cause OF
the poor is his cause, and his cause
is theirs.
This is a dangerous and damna-
h,e doctrine to be advanced in the
south. but We doubt if there is Il
single negro paper published IN TINS
entire section but what has publlshea
II in their columns without condemn
ing it. We wonder if these negro
pspers agree with the teachings ol
barrow that the inter-marrlage OF
whites and negroes is the proper
thing?
White merchants, who advertise
in these papers should find out wnere
they stand on this subject beiore
t,ev contribute to their support. IL
these negro papers believe in the
irtermarriage of whites and DiacKS
thew have right to preach that doc'
trine, but they should do SO openly
so as their position on the suD1ec'
will be understood.
This article appeared in all the
negro papers we have ssen 1t II
under the caption of Equality Of
privilege" Then follows the add
tional caption that "Amalgamatlor
will solve the race problem, says
Clarence Darrow. 1t will be noticed
that the caption of the article en-
dorses it to certain extent. we
believe that the publication of sucf
an article under such caption Il
calculated to do harm.
No greater calamity could befai
this great nation than the amalsa
NATION of the white nd negro races
Whenever tried it has degraded botE
races, and would do the same thins
here, Such thing will never nap
nen in the South. but the promulga'
tion of the doctrine advanced D!
Darrow will cause great trouble, es
pecially in this section, where sucf
teachings are held in the greatest
adherence, and will not be tolerated
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
NIuniciDaI Notice.

Notice of al Election by the Quail
flied Registered Electors of the Town
of Elloree, upon the Question of
Issuing Coupon Bonds of said Town
for the purpose of Electric Light
Works.
WHEREAS, a majority of the free
holders of the town of Elloree did,
on the 21st day of May, 1910, file
with the Town Council of Elloree
their PETITION praying ''the Town
Council of ElIoree to order an elec-
ticn to be held by said Town Ccun-
Gil of Elloree. appointed and con-
Quoted in accordance with the laws
Of force governing municipal cleo
tions for the purpose Of ascertain
ing from the registered qualified
electors of said town of Elloree
whether the Town Council of Ell
loree shall issue coupon bonds in
the sum of five thousand dollars,
bearing interest at rate not to
exceed six per centum per annum
payable in any legal tender money
of the United States forty years after
,ate, with the privilege of redemp-
tion after twenty years from date,
for the purchase. erection, construc-
ton and operation, within the cor
porate limits of said town of Elloree,
of plant for electric light WORKS
for the use and benefit Of said town
of Elloree ard to supply the citizens
thereof"
NOW, therefore, pursuant to a
resolution adopted by the Town
Council of Eloree, in Town Coun-
ell assembled, ar election is ordered
to be hela at the Town Hall in the
Town of Elloree in the County c.
Orangeburg. South Carolina, on
Thursday. the twenty-third day OF
June. 1910, at which election shall
BE submitted to the registered quail
flied electors of the said town of
Elloree the Question of issuing Cou-
pon Bonds of the town of Elloree
in the sum of FIVE thousand dollars,
for the purpose of purchasing, erect
Ing. constructing and operating a
plant for electric light works for
the said town of Elloree and the
citizens thereof as by law provided
AT such election the polls shall be
opened at O'Clock in the forenoon
and shall be closed at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day. AT
such election those qualified regis
tered electors who favor the issuing
of said BonGs shall vote ballot
upon which shall be written or print
ed the words. For Electric Light
Works Bonds; and those qualified
registered electors who are opposed
to issuing said Bonds shall vote
ballot upon which shall be written
or printed the words, Against Elec'
trio Light Works Bonds.
At such election. the qualified
registered electors of said town OF
Elloree shall vote for three citizens
of said town who shall constitute the
Board of Commissioners of Public
Works of said town of Elloree.
The following named citizens have
been appointed Managers of Said
Election: ]. R. Bardir, ]. K. Trick
R. e. Clark, and ]. T. Owen. Clerk
The said Managers shall con 'uct the
said election according to law, de-
clare the result of the same. and
make return thereof duly verified to
the Town Council Of Eloree forth
with.
BY order Of the Town Council OF
Elooree, this twenty-third day OF
May, 1910.
W. NJ FAIR,
Intendant.
A. W. Browning. IL. 81
Toun Clerls and Treasurer
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

Senator Lorimer. who is charged
with bribiug members of the ILLINOIS
Legislature to vote for him for Unit
ed States Senator. fairly foamed at
the month as ne abused the Chicago
newspaper that first published the
charge that he had bought his seat
in the United States Senate. Un-
fortunately for Senator Lorlmer'
several memb bers of the Illinois Leg
islature have confessed that they
were paid to vote Tor him. No news
paper should be abused for publish
ing the truth. matters not VINO 1t
hurts. If publishing the truth hurts
a public man. it is because the pub
lic man has done something he
should not have done. If the truth
hurts it Is not the newspapers fault.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Robt. E. Copes,
Judge Of Probate.
Estate Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate
of Catherine E. Connor, deceased,
must make payment of same to NJ.
S. Connor, Esq, Attorney, st. George.
S. c., at once, and all persons hold
ing claims against the said estate
must present the same duly itemized
and verified to the above named at
torney. within thirty days, or be de-
barred payment.
Julia E. Westbury
Administrators, Estate C. E. Connor,
deceased. Bowman, S. c.
May 27, 1910.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
Letters of Administration.

The State of South Carolina, County
of Orangeburg.
By Robt. E. Copes, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Garrison Berry, made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of
Administration of the Estate AMI ef-
fects of John Phillips, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admcnish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said John
Phillips. deceased. that they be
and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at
Orangeburg, C. H., Oh June 10, 1910,
next, after publication hsreof, at l
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand this twenty
seventh day of May, Anno Domini,
1910.
IL. 81 Robt E. Copes,
Judge of Probate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

In addition to the bribery scan
dial in connection with the election
of Senator Lorimer by the Illinois
Iegislatu-e, another scandal has
been brought to light in the same
LEGISLATURE in connection with the
.buying of furniture for the new
State house. IN both instances mem
bers of the Legislature were bought
for various sums. Some to vote for
Lorimer and some to help rob the
State in a furniture deal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31
TWICE TOLD TESTIMONY.
Orangeburg People Are Doing All
They Can for Sufferers.


lOrangeburg testimony has been
published to prove the merit of Doans
Kidney Pills to others in Orangeburg
who suffer from bad backs and kid
ney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that
the cures made by Doan's Kidney
Pills are thorough and lasting, We
produce confirmed proof; statements
from Orangeburg people saying that
the cures they told of years ago were
permanent Here's an Orangeburg
case:
j. H. Pearson, carpenter, 62 Sell
lers Ave, Orangeburg, S. c., says:
II used Doans Kidney Pills several
years ago with such good results that
| publicly recommend them. At this
time | am pleased to say that |
still hold the same opinion Of them
as l believe they are the best kid
ney remedy to be had
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
\. Y, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name, Doans,
and take no other.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

1t is a sad thing to see a man
lose mis- grip on life; to see the hlgn
resolve, courage, hope and bright
ness gradually run out like the sand
from a hour glass. Such men, or men
in danger of thus giving up, neeo
the cheering word and timely sup
port of their fellows.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

"A lot of people take their pleas
ures sadly if they take them at all.
They seem to think it an unpardon-
able sin to look happy and enjoy life.
In all which they run counter TO
God who desires that the life OF men
shall have its full measure OF melody
and Joy as we'll as of toll and trial.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

The fears of timid people as to
possible danger from the comet were
unwarranted and but showed the
fooliskness of borrowing trouble. II
the fear and suspense which attend
a Fourth of July celebration could
only prove as grour:iless what
happy people we would be, but that
is too much to hope.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

When a great high priest of the
high tariff party, like Ex-Gov. Roi-
Inns, of New Hampshire, is caught
eyading the payment of duties on
goods he imports. it is about time
for an honest revision of tn. larllf
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

red hound dog, black
around mouth, tan leather collar
around neck, piece cropped off
right ear. Scar on end of tail
about two inches. Answers to the
name of Rock" $40 reward if
returned to l.. D. OFT, Elloree. S.
G 5-31-5*
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-05-31

With some men you cannot tell
how strong you are until they bear
the responsibilities of high puDilc OIL
flee. And it is by the same method
that other men show their weakness.