davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

""* Der Y9trion." MoSfen6on miro
lid 0ieieS Sobr SIT einem ouBcror.
oentlid)en GreigniB geltolteu, inOem
0eriel6e gum eriten Wiole I'M vSpric"
(friiber Nlliif Soae) o6geGnlten
miro. Gcr &erein lit bel ieinem
iortipd6rcnoen @od)Stbum ge5fultn.
gen, iid) nudJ einem groberen 2ofalc
fir ieincn WtosfcnbaQ um5uiebcn.
mo Die ~filon5ie1en glnforoerungcn
limo IN entipredeuoer Meiie bober.
lin Die n0tbigen Ginnobmcn SIT er.
5ielcn, bat Der .Arion" cine Heihc
bon Slttroftiolen oorbercitet, lpeldIe
Ole @eiltGcr III Sutocrten na6 Ser
.2uric" loden 0iirftcn. 9as ,Gai.
IerpreiS . 2ieO~ miro bon Gnitor II.
". S%iloc6ronot in @ort nno 9ilo
ouigcfiibrt. God oiiricr mir Ieioer
6ieriiber niht3 gt0bereS perrotben.
@iQete iilto pom .. 6ebrliar OH in
Nl6ougb'9 Eidet Office SIT bnber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

*F* Nm anocrer Strqe oe5 .9eltt.
ldlen Gorreiponoentcn" 5eigt 8rau &.
I%ciOborot an oaB in ibrem gaitlideu
Sauie. Hr. 2l0, Siio.gltapitroBe.
oltI uQgentcileS &erlangen cine feline
Meseliuppe nebit 3ubeb0r perabreidt
miro. Sie Weteliuppe bonn lesteit
0ejentber ideint Srolt Neioborot'5
alnoen 10 gut geIdmedt sl bober,
DAB oieielbe alif elmer 8ieoerbolAng
oes Geeepts beIteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

*"' Ger o2ocuit-Y oillt. Surnucr.
Elm" ocroritultct am Montog, oen 6.
6ebrror. in ser n@introdt ? Solle."
Gfc bon 9ll. uno 9enionsS troBe.
eincn groBcn MiosfenboI, po5lt
%iuertbpoue Gin5cls mo @ruppers
prciic ~ouSgcictt lino. Gen groBen
Sor6crcitlngcn nod) 5i ihlieBen,
itebt Ocn Mitglieoern lino oielcu
6rrlunoen 0es 8ereinS cine 9roBarti'
&C 6citlidfeit III AltsIi6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
sas Ser Iurnpercin .8ormGrts"

*"F Ser Iltrnuerein n8ormGrtS"
pcronItoltct 6cl,tc Nuhmittog III Der
,TorpGrtS 9oQe" cincn Miunm,
fir wcld)en groBortige 8or6crcituu.
gen actrpiicn lporocn linb, 10 DAB
Ocn Ibcilnebnlcrn gcnuBrcidcS stunt
oer in Iitsiidlt itcben. Sn0em boS
EroBronm ullBcroroentli6 reidlbol.
tig lit, be9in,t Der Wunm Brnft "a
llbr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Mc@obcn len, Soc SllmpbrieS, q.
EDuiiAiuc mn Snr S(Afpnn.

T-T T
Combine unt0 9oc SloiuQu.
M ornlon0 Sbcatcr."
Gas Bette, lpuS alli benz WC6lcte
ser 8au0cbile @orltelllntacit &c.
leiltet lper6en fam, miro 0ieic8od)c
ben 9eiidern oes yWiarDlallo, S6ea-
tiers" geboter1. gn Scr Spibe 0c8
programmes lteben ,Sobn s. Nice II.
Salie Gobor, melbe Ole &om0oie
vllnier Souigrnonot" sur Iuffii9-
riirt9 bringcil. Gam Folgt Dos @nl.
pire Gitp 0uortetf, melf)es aus loli.
-ter ..besabtel1 Galleern beltebt. Ser.
nrr finoen mir oif ocm Erogromm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

@eburtStugSfeier Pint
Wiithuod) gl6eno iullroe Sr. @il6elm
9. Sicmon, Der ErGiioent 0eS Gar
roQton . 9(rbcitcr Wdnncrfora," IN
icincr @obllumg, Nr. 6, @Wpmnitr,,
81 ieitlCm 40. @cburt8togc bon oclt
SGngern mo i6rcn 9omeu ii6er.
roiht. mo bci @ciong mo 0efcr.
tlong iuur0cn ciligc frobe Stun0cn
bcrIcbt. Ger 8ciong Itono infer ser
&eitltng Oc$ Srn. aorl Till, mo sic
&9. $. SeinridL ". Wiiaer unO Nln,
0crc erircrttcn 0urf &~ortrGgc; audi
mlrocn oilf Dem Giuno cinigc SCIcf,
tioren bon GrlS. q. Hicie mo Hitn
Sicnton porgetrogcn. Cen Sobc.
punft crreid)te Die 6eicr, olS DerSnn.
qcSbritocr q, Yfiitcr Elm ielbit Der.
faBteS @coidlt oli Den Eroii0entcn
gum @ortrn0 brodtc, Dos bon oIlcn
gtrluclcnocn nit Ncifoa oiifgcront.
men Dltr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

~" Ser oGoncoroio 2eiD- uno
Sporpercir" hdlt am 0ienitng 2lbei,b
in ieirtcm &crIalumlungSlofoI, Ger.
t7tS, Cautious penlie, feline Sabres-
periommlllng db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

*** Ger oEbalio /. Wdnncrd)or"
peronItoltct Dcilte, Sonutog, oen ;.
3e6rltur. in Der GorlpdrtS-S oGc. gtr.
73l, Git@CingtonitroBe, feline Dies.
jd6ri9e Aorrcniibung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Worcll& ltn0 @ortelle. 8oli6u6ldu.
Ter, SiQ uno @bitofer, mlliifolii6c
@rmocr, Burton mlo 9rootS, SEQ.
miter, 0te Sltqomoto Qfroboten, II.
M}uoome GougbcrtU nit ibren orei,
iirten @unhcn.
.Nuoitorium."
Mac6oO0en'8 o&om Of 8(otS" lit
Ser Gitcl cineS muiitoliiden Quit,
ipicl5, melhc5 oicic @ode I'M n2(1ls
Oitorilm" sur Nlffiibrumg gelonqt.
@er cinn1oI olif ctlihe Stlmocn bic
Sorgcn OcS 2lltoQSlcbcn8 perqeIieu
mil. scr Itottc Dem ,2(ltoitorium" an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05

Spoufcr" ipiclcn, cine orrd cn0lii6c
uStor&" bcrii6mt Qcntodtc MoQc. IS
6ciBt oob cine Game. mcIhc Dicic
&oQc ipiclcu fam, ir9c1O ctmo89ln.
ocrc3 ipielcn fam, 0elm cS 8ab mc.
Mig Gomen, peIdc iid 0icicr &olIc
Qeruodicn 5ciQtcn. Sri. acim poBt
IN i6rcm Gridciueu uno Icmpcra.
mcnt gut iiir sic HoQe. @r. &liop
luirO sic IoQc ocS Charles Gourtn.
circ8 ilnacn 2ic6enocn ii6crnc6mcn.
Nr. Q%enit6ornc ST.. Gg5crton Ii. @r.
Stcpena, sic uclt el0ogirtcn Sdolls
ipiclcr, baben poiienoe &o0ct cr6ol-
ten mo ale Mitglicocr Ser Sruppc
trCtelt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
% Ian Z Geutcr,"

sal Ici0'& ueueiteS Melo0rono
Some Of T%ortune", mclde& Ierrn
W}c@obcrn'8 2c6cn pcronihuulidt
miro oicic @odc in n@Inuep'5 I6co.
ter" oufqefii6rt. Gerrp Wtc@opcrn
lit Gin bcfonntcr Touitf0mpfcr, mcI.
der IelbIt in ser IitelroQe ollftrttt
unto ~unicrc 5oblrcidcn Gcrc6rcr OcS
IouItfompic9 mcrocn nid)t ucricblc1.
lid in ItottIihcr Boil in 8IoncD'3
ncllcnt MflticlttCnlpcl cilt3lltelc1. is
finocn am Moutoq Mitttpod, 6rci'
tag ulo Samitog populare Mfoti'
ncc'n Itutt. bci meldyen Der Gtntritt
% GcntS betrGgt. Germ W}r@OOcrn'2
@ottin tritt IN Scr mciblidcn &dllpt-
roQc olti, mo icrncr fi1bcn mir olli
6cn1 I6coter5cttcG onOcrc intercIIolttc
G~6oroftcrc mic Gam. SorriS, Irot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-05
Snlan0 Stcuereinneb f.
mer berfldgt.

Snt 9unocSfreisgcridt iuitrOe &C.
tern bon Den $50. Wnl0o Nelucomer
mo 6reoerif s. Sad, 1%eitdntcitts'
poQltrcder iiir Den heritor6enet y. j.
Netucomcr, cine aln9c geger Den Srs
lon0.S teucrcinncbmcr Ybilips See
@%olos6orougb augeitregt, im Sette.
rem slt 5pingcn Die Sunmc bot
$31, G53.43 5urilf5u5obleL mcI6e AM
I. Otai 1904 ais @r6idoftSiteuer CT.
leat lp1lr0e. Sic @rben proteitirten
CUR 3eit gcgen Die 3oblintg berS ten.
er, ober ibr Ginlunno lpliroe BON Dem
Steuereinnebrner a(s nn5ureidelio
%perlporien.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
MOST WINE DRINKERS
HAVE FAITH IN LABELS
ChiIdlike CreduIity Shown by Most
of the People Buying
BEVERAGES

Special Gable to The Herald.
, LONDON, Feb. 4.-"What childlike
faith the majority of people have in a
label" says the Brewers Gazette.
"High-class chateau bottled and la
beled wines of good vintage, with
branded corks, always fetch their price,
because one always knows exactly
what one is drinking. But with the
cheaper wines, bottled in England, 1t
is quite another matter.
"a large amount of wine is shipped
over here every year from Bordeaux
at an average price of from $40 to $40
per hogshead. Wine of this class must,
as rule, be labeled when bottled, and
as labels are cheap enough, there is no
difficulty in the matter Bordeaux
St Julian, 'Medoc' and 'MargauX' are
chiefly favored.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
ROUV|ER WAS AN
ENEMY OF EMPIRE
POLITICAL CAREER OF NEW
PREMIER OF FRANCE
He Received His First Official Posi-
tion, That of Prefecture of
Bouches-du-Rhon After
Sedan
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
the new premier of France, was dis
tinguished in politics. even before the
fall of Napoleon III, because of his
attacks on the empire. After Sedan he
was given his first official position, that
of general secretary of the prefecture
Of Bouches-d du- Rhone; in 1871 he was
elected to the national assembly, and
in 1876 was chosen secretary of the
chamber of deputies. In 1881 Gambetta
made him minister of commerce, and
in almost every cabinet since that time
Rouvier has held some position. In
1887 ne held the premiership for six
months. Five times the portfolio of
finance has been committed to his
keeping. Hence in monetary matters
he is supposed to be the authority In
France.
In 1892 Rouvier was compelled to re-
tire from public office, owing to his
connection with Baron de Reinach and
the Panama scandals, but he was
quickly rehabilitated in public regard.
He is a lawyer and is 63 years of age.
His wife, who died six years ago, was
the widow of the renowned Able Con-
stant. The birthplace of Premier
Rouvier is AK.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05

of Lake Tanganylka. For the moment
construction work is supended while
the route northward is being carefully
surveyed. and the sections of the line
got into thorough working order. From
a purely commercial point of view the
line is fully coming up to. if not ex-
ceeding, the expectations that wera
formed concerning it. When the work
of construction is recommended the
route viii probably be along the east
ern shore of the Victoria Nayanza, and
will then strike due north to the town
of Rosares. which is the southernmost
point of the Soudanese telegraph sys-
tenn. A junction will be effected here
between the two lines, and the scheme
for a cape to Carlo" telegraph will
then be an accomplished fact.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
ENGLAND's CLIFFS
FALL IN THE SEA
ENORMOUS SLICE LOST OFF
SOUTHEAST COAST
One Piece Estimated at Quarter Of
a Million Tons Splits of
at st. Margaret's
Bay

Special Gable to The Herald
LONDON, Feb. 4-By far the largest
fall of cliff which has occurred on the
southeast coast during the last fifty
years took place at st. Margaret's bay
this week, when an enormous slice Of
cliff, estimated by the coast guard at
about a quarter of million tons, fell
into the sea. There we're several dis
tinct falls at st. Margaret's and an
other between st. Margarets and
Dover.
The first occurred without the usual
warnings in the shape of cracks in the
earth, but ominous openings close to
where the great portions fell, and ex-
tending twenty yards back into the
fields, now presage further falls, possi-
bly, of equal dimensions.
The effect was disastrous in the ex-
treme. Fields have disappeared, and
great mass of earth and rock stretches
mile seaward. 1t seems as though the
whole cliff is gradually slipping away
from the mainland.
Taken in conjunction with the
great landslides from the face of
the Shakespeare cliff, Dover, a few
years ago, the erosion that is con-
stantly going on round the Kentish and
Sussex coast, and the alarming high
tide which has wrought so much havoc
of late and which is believed to have
been the cause Of the fall, this latest
disaster is causing the greatest alarm
fall took place about mile from st.
Margarets Bay, the village itself is
in no immediate danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
COMMUNISM
WEIRDEST TYPE
LOUISE MICHEL, DEv0TEE AND
DEVIL
Dramatic Career Of frances Most
Noted communsrd and AgItator
Closes Among the Poverty
She courted

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, Feb. 4.--Louise Michel, whose
death was announced recently, was a
petroleuse during the commune, and
helped to light the fires which de-
stroyed several monuments of Paris in
1871, fought like demon against the
versailles, being severely wounded on
Issy fort, and at her trial by court
martial cried: when you charge me
with having had a share in the shoot
ing of the generals by the communards
reply that had not been there when
they gave the order to fire on the
people 1 would have shot them down
myself"
Much more than this the RED Vir-
gin" did and said, and yet she was the
best, kindest and most tender-hearted
of women, and If any one ever prac-
ticed Christian charity, she practiced
1t when she was not revolutionizing.
She went literally hungry, barefooted
and in rags to help others, and it was
no fine figure of speech, but the actual
truth, to say that she gave all she had.
When Henri Rochefort and she, with
other communists, were transported
to New Caledonia, Louise Michel dis
tributed all her shoes and stockings
among her fellow prisoners and re-
mained barefooted in bitterly cold
weather. The captain of the convict
ship Virginie said to Rochefort, II
should like to give Louise Michel a
pair of slippers, but She would never
take them from me. Here they are.
you give them to her." Rochefort
passed the slippers to Louise Michel
through the bars of the iron cage in
which, like all the prisoners, she was
confined on deck, and she put them
on. The next day she was barefooted
as before. II gave them to so and
so,' she explained, 81 did not want
them so badly as he did"
Nothing that she had belonged to
her, she believed, and she acted up to
the belief. Not many months ago she
turned up at the office Of Rochefort's
paper L'Intransigeant, dropping with
exhaustion, having had no food for
two days, and having tramped across
Paris, as she had not three half pence
to take the outside of a bus. Roche
fort gave her hundred franc note. On
leaving the office she met two anarch-
lists, who told her they were in want.
She turned into the nearest wine shop,
changed the note into two of fifty
franc notes, gave one to each man
and trudged home again supperless. An
other time, meeting Rochefort, she
cried to him joyfully. Il am going
to my publishers, where 1 am to draw
300 francs" That very evening, walk
ing homeward by the Notifications she
came across family in rags. She did
not even wait for them to ask for
aims, but gave them the entire 300
francs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
CARRIES OFF SOUBRETTE
IN MEDIEVAL STYLE
Romantic Lover Seizes Beauty While
on the Stage and Escapes
With Her

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Feb. 4.-The days of ro-
mantle daring are not yet over. At d
cafe chantant in Spandau, a suburb OF
Berlin, while a soubrette of striking
beauty was doing her turn one night
this week young gentleman from the
body of the hall sprang on to the stage,
seized the lady and, with tho help of
two of his friends, bore her swiftly
away before the audience could inter-
fere. A carriage with swift horses
was waiting outside the establishment
and carried the party off in the direc-
ton of Charlottenburg and Berlin.
The young gentleman is said to be an
officer of regiment now in garrison
at Berlin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
LONDON SOCIETY WOMEN
FORMING PRAYER CIRCLES
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The organization
of prayer circles" is one of the objects
Of the committee of society women
who are assisting the Torrey- Alexander
mission in the West End. At sewing
meetings and afternoon teas, in the
public halls and private houses of the
west end, these prayer circles" are in
formation, and society women are
being asked to organize private pray
er circles" in their own houses during
the next fortnight. The ladies COM
mittee, which now numbers 120 men,
bers, announces its intention of work.
ing on stern evangelical lines. There
are to be no tea parties, receptions or
social gatherings in connection with the
Torrey-Alexander campaign.
Mrs, Webb Peploe, wife Of Preben-
dairy Webb Peploe, is president of the
ladies' committee, of which her daugh-
ter, Miss Webb-Peploe, is also a MEM
ber. "The ladies committee is GER
tainly very influential one" Miss
Webb-Peploe said this week. I'm ad-
dltion to the house to house visitation,
they are arranging for the holding of
prayer circles all over the West End.
and for the formation of a large choir
consisting entirely of ladies. These
ladies' will sing at the afternoon meet
ings, when, as is obvoius, only people
Of leisure can afford to be present day
after daV"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
MOTOR OMNlBUSES TO
RUN ON LONDON STREETS
Vehicles Will Be Double Decked and
the Fare Will Be

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The wealthy mo-
torist will soon cease to be an object
Of envy to the working man.
The advent of the double-decked mo-
tor-omnibus has placed him on the
same plane as the owner of the motor
car and for the modest sum of two
or three pence "the man in the street."
seated on the front outside seat of a
Hammersmith or Atlas motor omnibus,
can enjoy, subject to traffic restric-
tions. the same burst of speed and the
same sense of exhilaration as the owner
OF dozen private cars.
Next summer rides on the double
deckers will be taken not for business
purposes only, but also for pleasure
pure and simple. Before the London
Road Car company announced the
doom of the omnibus horse and the pur-
chase of fifty motor omnibuses, Messrs.
Tilling had decided to replace all their
horse drawn vehicles on the Peckham
route with double deckers driven by
petrol.
The Great Western Railway company
is now using tfiirty-five motor omhi-
buses in connection with its system, and
the example set by the omnibus COM
panies of the metropolis is to be follow
ed in the suburbs. The Woolwich, Black
Heath, Ethan and District Motor COM
pany, limited. has been formed to main
tain regular and frequent service of
motor omnibuses to and from Ethan.
and many other outlying suburbs will
soon fall into line, and run cheap and
rapid service of motor omnibuses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Rurnt Wood and Leather

artistic pleasure that any one can enjoy with
little expense. Colored skins OF ali kinds
and wooden articles for burning as well as
designs 10 work from. sanborn. Vail & Co..
az South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
.LONDONERS FEAR
GREAT DISASTER
CITY BEING UNDERMINED AND
ST. PAUL'S IN DANGER
Foundations Sinking as Result Of Va
rIous Tunnels Which Have Been
Constructed in Vicinity Of
the Cathedral

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Feb. 4.--Much alarm was
spread throughout the city this week
by a report that London is being
slowly undermined, and that there is
danger of a frightful catastrophe.
Alarming statements have been made
frequently about the condition of ST.
Paul's cathedral. These have as fire.
quently been denied by the cathedral
authorities, but the experts remain in
sistent. Now, it is declared, the dam
ger has become serious, and urgently
calls for investigation.
The foundations are said to be sink
ing as a natural and inevitable conse-
quence of the pumping which accom-
tunnels that have been constructed
and others which are still in progress
in the immediate vicinity.
The experts go farther still. This
incessant tunneling which is proceed
ing in all parts of London is under
mining the metropolis. The Bank of
England and several other buildings
have had to be supported by under
pinning.
From time to time since the first
tunneling of the last year or so was
undertaken, ominous assures have been
discovered in the fabric of st. Paul's.
These are especially noticeable in the
stonework Of the southern transept,
where one wall in particular has re-
ceded some inches from the perpen-
dicular.
That far greater danger is imminent,
is evident, is the deliberate opinion of
experts who have conducted an exami-
nation within the last few days. The
cross and ball which surmount the
dome are now stated to be three feet
out of the perpendicular. This is the
conclusion arrived at, by Frederick
Hovenden, secretary of the London
institution, after spending two years
jacent buildings, in order to gauge the
| deviation.
| Taking the west wing of the Herald's
college in Queen Victoria street as a
plumb-line, he pointed out that the
| line of the side of the college building
cut straight through the center of the
top of the cathedral clock tower and
exactly through the figure IL on the
clock face; whereas the same plumb
line showed that the ball and cross
were fitting away toward the east or
northeast.
| Using the sides of the civil service
stores, or the side of Messrs. Fletchers'
premises as plumb-line, the cross and
ball appear just as much out of plumb
| From the southern end of Blackfriars
railway bridge, the two towers appear
quite vertical but the stonework and
| it's gilded burden on the top of the
dome appear distinctly out of the per-
pendicular.
Mr.. Hovenden- asserts that the cross
and ball must be at least three feet
out of plumb. "If the Nelson column
| were as much out of perpendicular"
he says, 'it would seem to be in the
street, and, for that matter, 1 view
with dread the tunnelings which are
necessarily going on around it,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
REAL DUEL ON STAGE
Bass Singer in French Opera Troupe
FuriousIy Attacks the Tenor

Special Cable to The Herald
MADRID, Feb. 4.-The audience at
the Tamberlik theater at La Ferrel
this week witnessed tragic incident
during the performance of Faust by
a French opera troupe. In the duel
scene NJ Dubois, the bass, furiously
attacked M. Riel, the tenor, with his
sword, and soon fierce encounter in
earnest. was in progress
When the people behind the scenes
realized what was happening, they
rushed between the combatants, who
were separated with difficulty.
The opera had to be suspended, and
the tenor was obliged to take to his
bed. The cause of the quarrel is not
known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
CLEVER TRAP FOR
NOTED FORGERS
BOLD RUSE CATCHES LONDON
C0UNTERFEITERS
Detective Describes Means by Which
He Captured Gang That Was
Engaged in Making
Bogus Money
Special csbls to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Feb 4.-Detective Arthur
Collier told a dramatic story in the
Mansion House police court this week
in describing the method he adopted
to entrap the alleged Bank of England
note forgers.
The court was crowded to its utmost
capacity when Joseph Holloway, Anna
Harman and Herbert Robinson, tho
three prisoners, stepped into the dock
for the second time.
The detective told how, dressed as q
sailor and acting the character, he OBJ
tained Robinsons confidence, and
eventually agreed to "do business"
abroad with the forged notes. At first
Robinson asked one pound each for
the five-pound notes, but fifteen shill-
ings each was the price finally de-
cided on,
Robinson explained that he was act
ing for another man, whom he called
the "boss." "Can 1 see the boss?" the
detective asked promptly. YES" re-
piled Robinson, and the introduction
took place in Shoreditch public
house. The boss" proved to be Halo
way.
A five-pound note was produced as
a sample. They're very good. What
do you think of them?" asked Halo
way. "Yes they're very good" replied
the detective, although he noticed that
the note had no watermark.
The Sailor" soon got on friendly
terms with Holloway who invited him
to come and see the notes made. eff
my wife or daughter comes to the
door," he added, "say it is an invita-
tion from Joe, and you will be ad-
mitted.''
The detective accented the invitation
and visited Halloway's house, but his
daughter was about, and Holloway
said: "If you will come tomorrow night
my wife and l will be alone. My wife
is older than 1 am; in fact, she is the
boss"
The next night Collier again visited
the house and was fully initiated
into the mysteries of bank-note maxi
ing. In an upstairs room Hal
loway showed the visitor a small easel
and a piece of glass in a frame. On
the glass he placed a good bank note
and over this he placed a piece of
white paper Behind the easel he put
a lighted lamp with a reflector, so that
the light shone through the glass,
bank note and paper.
Then with piece of black lead pencil
Holloway laboriously traced a copy of
the genuine note, the process taking
two or three hours.
Twill you make the notes?" asked
the detective. Yes was the reply
Can l have five?" "Yes, but not for
two or three days. They take forty
eight hours to dry"
''If you send me the money" he
added, II can send them to you in any
part of the world" Holloway also ex.
planned his daughters attitude toward
the business.
"She knows I make Bank of Eng
land notes, but not the Others" he said
1--WE cannot trust her. We might have
a few words and she might open her
mouth.
Finally the detective left, and the
next morning the arrests were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Earthquake at Riverside

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. A light earth
quake shock was felt here at 1890 to-
day. The undulations were from
north to south.
The unusual phenomepon of a thundee
storm was experienced here last even
ing at o'clock. The flashes of light
ming were very sharp for a time.