davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
lihteit semeiner WtenIhen it'll"

ltnteif gernetfler WtenIhen TIT"
Wtit troitloiem Musbrud fab Wliro
ppr fid bin unb ipieberbplte bic Wprts
Salpops. bic ibr unmilltirlib ar,f oil
aippen traten. sd babe ia nihts se-
lernt. ., es tpdre bonn aud ME Ir
ipeit nit mir eetommen!" REF Ite aus
unb fiiste Ieiie birsu: ,llno feinem
Wsnihen auf Der tpeiten Welt itebe id
ndbe senug, nm BET ibm cine 3ufluhi
iuhen unb finben All tOnnen."
6. aapitsl.
gcim IbenbeTen auf 2ensbpff feblis
Wird. 9alesio fhidte nad i1r, MAJ,
fdnb fie niht. Damn obsr fliiIterte
Wuruidta Der 0errin su, oie 5rau
9rdfin fei in ben Malb oegdnaen.
8alesta erblabte. 2lber Der Ins
Bid Wfiras ipar ibr eine dual, Die iie
taum ned gu ertrasen psrnodte. Gs
beroroB iie aud Wiros anideinenbe
Rube une beitere nnbeIangenbeit. Gs
mar bod enbIih 3eit. Bog Mira eins
lab, ile babe iih ourh ihre Sheibune
eifpas periherst. Sic iollte fih ias
gen, lie itebe nidht mebr maieIlos por
Der g9elt ou. SrasnD elm StuIbbcs
tDuBtfein mubts in ibr gstpedt lpsrb.a.
8dlestas Grbitteruno eessn Wira
fuhte nah einem gtusipe8s Mas Iie
gessn Wtira erbitterts, mar nidt pieber
gut gu MAIDEN, unb bssbolb mar ibr
bic 8egenpart Der Stieftodtsr 70 uns
ertrd9lih.
Gs mar fhon Natt, dIs Sobittens
ShIitten abern,aIs in 2en3boff erz
Ihien.
Uttt einem Qufatbmen, bos ibre uas
IdaIihe ansit perristb, bsgriiBte Wsa>
ru'dta Den anblid Der junaen syrdu,
Die ioFort ihr 3immsr oufiutte. mu.
ruihta fol9te ibr unb Iorate fir bic
Wieosrsefunbene tpie fir Elm Gino.
sic meinte es gut, bod Wlira Ihid:e
lls meg, iie mubte alIsin iein. Die
5rnqe, oh lie niht our 9arpnin tpolIe,
bic iih fehr um bas 90ttsrden aelnos
ltlqt. beanttpprtets Iie nur NIT einem
Bid, por benz Maruitta psrItummte.
(JortisBung foIet.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

(Jortf.suHs,
T o m O n.

t5o1llepuHS.,
vDu bdtteit Dir ben Sob 6olen Ton.
men," iagte er nud elmer DsiIs UNI
ietne Gimme 5itterte.
Sic fdiua3ts auf. nWdrs es bod
Io." Itammelte lie uno fab nit 10 oIs
itersm, per3Deiflungspolem Bid aui,
bab er eri4rat uno ben 4rm nm Tie
Isgte, tpie I'm iie feit3ubaItsn.
raino, aino," iagts er srnit unb
srfdiittert, ripie!s ni6t leidtfsrtis nit
Der punoerpoQen Gabe bes 2ebens.
Weibt 9u niht. bdb 9u ae9eni6oit
ablegen muBt, pie 9u 3ein 2eben bers
nenoet? Iu9 bas lit Elm gianb, nit
Dem 0u putern ioqIt unb oas Su
ni6t ungeniigt Deri6leuoern burfit."
gle antnortete nidt, bsritano feline
Worte Dohl taum. Der Shnee fiel
itarter. bic Duntslbeit nabm su. Sos
bitten trieb Die gferoe an; Der Winp
fdittsIts ben S6nee BON ben 8aumen
uno jaste bic Woltsn unssItiim Dorz
nGrts.
rWobin fdbrIt 8u, Sntel Serbofb?"
fragte Mira, tpie aus einem Sraum ers
lpdfenb.
rNad gienbof, 81 mir!"
Sic nidte tpie erleihtert, es fhien
i9r b.inat6Ii6.
Sobitten fiiblte, mi. i6r garter s6rs
per bon 3eit 5u 3eit erIhouerte uno
,uiammen5udte in bsftigem ssroit;
Darf er ober einen Bid auf fie, 70 fab
r bic groben, braunen Nueen INNER
nit oemielben tobsstraurisen Qusz
,rud, lpie srftarrt in Samers, asrabes
lus bliden. als piife fie nidt, mo- iie
ei. gs fparb ibm bange, Der g]ea |
hien i6m boppelt 70 lang. gnofih
uuhte bas Shl0bden bon gIen6of
'or ibm uuf.
Seine 2euts ipnrteisn ihon, lie
prasgsH bsrsu; Ct islbf half gsiral
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

Rets aispatrid an eait gnb 6. U.
Go. $500.
RidOlas Gdsrlin an Benjamin
5aas. $3.50.
aouifd Wofsr on eagle g. ii. g. u.
$500.
gsorge Web on bieIslbe. $500.
Qrtbur .. qauber on Qaura q.
Sobn. $500.
Deri.lbe on ptiee Siu Gasle g. II.
3. go. Ho. /. $4,000.
GbarIes 5ution an Silt Gbse 3. II.
g. 60. $l25O.
eouiia Woisr an Rssina Mspsr.
$1,000.
CLARA 5hinils on Weitern 6ias 9.
g. u. 6. 60. $21O0.
louis 6abn an Cosmopolitan 3. i.
G. 60. $1,000.
Wariba G. 1bomcs an 9uiineb
Wlens 3. q. II. 6. 60. $500.
Jreberid Dealer an gropibeni
Carvings Q. Ii. 3. 60. $3.50.
Rorma u. 9epine OH San Warco
9. II. &. u. $500.
gisieIbe on Wren SO. Wibmsper.
$500.
Clarence 7. gummins on Walt.r
q. G,ibfon. 5000.
2cuiia y. pronnin on Brighton
8erman Ban. go. $6500.
Senrn o. 2emon an propibsni
Sapinss 9. Ii. Z. 60. $4,000.
albert 70. 5aplparo on Ruiic 5an
&. II. y. 60. $3.50.
Wargar.t Mitimann on Gousae
5ia g. IL. 3. 60. $500.
WiQiam J. 8oIono on aoper
Wlartei 6. II. 3. U. 60. $500.
Griil Sabus an Soutbern Ohio
g. u. 9. Go. S25OO.
Wiliam z. ssrep an bieislbe. $500.
2ulu 9unbom on Speamon g. II.
g. 60. 1920.
ROra 3.pan an Sulia gotman.
$429.75.
aatbrpn WalIe an W. 6. aun!.I.
$500.
gstiIste 6ppOtbeten.
Morp u. gOp an 3. R. 5ouIss
nortb. $50.
aat. 8urtaro an 30. aabIes.
$500.
GIiaabstb gain an gait Gnb 8. u.
Go. $400.
SbirI.p 6. 5ur0uOt on easl. 9.
60. $4,000.
gsorss Mss ca Gasls .. 60.
$500.
Wm. ao.ffler ON Souibrpeit gnb
3. u. $1,000.
2aura 3. Sobn an bisi.lbe. $1,000.
e5rman 5usbepcbl an Weitern &
Sou.bsrn aife Jni. 60. $1,000.
Wnrin y. GsHeImon an Silt ghge
Q. II. 6. 60. $500.
gftella R. =. Snbniipn on Central
Z. u. g. 9. SO. $1,000.
GERMAN Renter an Spring Gorben
6. u. q. 60. $1,000.
{ M.Iinba 6usks an Speamor.
CTR. q. u. $500.
Rarp G. a.ininssr an SanIon On.
Cooper. $4,000.
%. 6. pisricn an gypofiiion 9. IL.
E. 60. $1,000.
5enrp .. 2emon on Soutbern Ohio
E. u. 8. Go. $500.
Gopurb Guide an 6ome .. U. 6. u.
So. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
6 Gineinrati, q. Oft.

= 81 ! ~ a. "a l !, L.. LII.
Sobn Wensel unb 2tnbere an 2esn.
bert Ban 6ette, so bel 238 fub ar
Der Weitisie Der @eftern 2lp. in 6om,
Gitp. 81.
Sbirlsp 6. Sarpuot on Rees uni
emma 5isputrid. % b:i 100 guB an
Der Norotpeitieite Der gaplor glp. II,
Cottage Siu. 81.
Catherine siegss on Sobn 8. unh
Sobonna Sertds, 15 BEL 100 aub an
Der Suoisits Der geIt Strabs, las
SUB peitIia Der gapmiaer Stras..
Il.
pbi!Iip @. 0Io3cr an Wiuiam =.
QBtttmspsr, rugefGbr 46 4erea aano
sntIone elou9b Gree. in gtnberiou
Sp. S450O.
Rate gGrtbnro an Carrie gIopp, 20
bel 100 5ub an Der glorbieit. Der
GOrnine Strabe, 10 CUB Ditli6 Der
WdInut Strabe; ferner 20 BEL 100
JuB an Der Rprbfeits Der goruins
Strabe. 81.
aIbsrt 9. Saud an GIi,ob,ts
Siene. sb:iI bon Got 6 in Der Glen
Grope unterabtbsilung on aacIeoe
gb. 81.
IIbert 9. Saud on Catherine 2aus
Der, 81 BEL 154 Sub an Der Weitieite
Der GotIebe Io.. 122 SUB nDrotib
1pn Garion 4D. 81.
e9arIss D. GorniIt on 9etrid1 M.
Borders, 2 Sabre Bad. bon Got 1O4
in Der RsHTsIusr part unterobtki.
lung. SGbrIit. Wietbe S12.
Benjamin Soos on GihoIos Gdsrs
lin, 2pts 20 unb "a in Der Clifton 60.
Cos unterabtbeiluna. 81.
Rtto!as gdsr!in on MnchaIena
Strobbo6, Got "a in Der Clifton Got
Cos llntsrabibeiIuns. 81.
Reeina Meber an Qouifa MoIer.
Got IL uno 5beil ponQot 8 in Seffries
uno 5auebtons unterobtbeiluna. 81.
2oura 3. Sobn an 4rtbur .. Qaus
Der, 80 bel 105 Jub an Der SftI.it.
Der Wcpkrfon Strobe. 81.
Der SStaat Sbio an WaIter Mriabt.
Got SO in Der pIsaiont Hibse Spnoi.
Tat unterobtbeilung. $25.27.
Molter gBrieht an WoIter @.
Sreusr. bieielbe Got. 81.
Sumuel W. Sbrum an gomal.at
2ots 80 nno SO in Der
Spanhoe Spnoieak untsrabiheiIuna.
81.
gbparb ). Sulipdn u. u. an ;rons
.es 6. SulItbun, 30 Cots in Der Wt.
pope Spnbitat unterobtbeiluna. 81.
Jobn .. Sobniion an Die Sobniton
Reoltp Co.. 16 Bel 95 Jub an Der
Deiiisit. bon grpobpop, SO JuB
ublid bon Columbia Ctr. 81.
Die 2iberai g. u. q. 60. on CLARA
Sbin.le. 40 Bel 173 Jub an Der Sibs
cite Der Joirban. ND. auf priee 6iI.
400.
Senrb panborf an Diola panborf,
IS bel $50 SUB an ber meftisite Der
5eioto Strobe, $50 Jub fiiblid BON
5i. Clair StroBs. 81.
Wiifael s. Gpnnellp an Wlinnie
Jelientbal. 25 bel so SUB on Der
5iibfeite Der Barr Strabe. ST..
gbparb R. 9ifhler an bic 6erons
ourt gretpins Co., 3 Jobr. pa9t BON
lot rs in 2lbram Doorbees' lInferobs
heiluns IN Reobins. WonatIids
Rietbe $40.
Qnna Roos an bic Hernncourt |
3reping Co., 8 Sabre pnnt bes gis
entbums bttannt ais 2136 Mnpine
5trabe. MonaiIi9e Nietbe $50.
Relen 6. WcWlatin an 6enrp Bo9ss
lann, 30 Bel 95 5u6 on Der Weffeite |
e glOriOa aD,. La 1ab faDIi& Der
'baie 4n. s.. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22

Soispb Gels on Gaibarine Miller
q 5ub an Der 9iorbisite Der 9udsn'
Strabe, 366 SUB fpeiiIia bon poplal
Sirabe. 81.
Riharb 9. Gabpaaob.r on Wil.
liam W. JIud, 2ot SO unb Sbeil Dor
Got So in Charles 3. Jopts's Inter,
absbeiluns. 5000.
Wilium 90. 5Iut on Z. 8. Suno,
mater, biefelben Cots. $3.50.
Miliam Shornbpts on 9ennep 8
Shmiot, $50 Bel 221 SUB on be,
Siibpeit Sd. BON Waripn unb Ga.
iota qp. 81.
Gioa 6. &bpmer on Bernard Rade,
65 Icres Gano in 9ermeHung 1877
in In6erIon Serrn. $3250.
Marn W. 9urrel uno qnoere on
Benjamin r. 2apIor, 80 JuB on
Moonep aDenus in pIeafant Ribge.
81.
GmiIp q. .. Wlartin on bic 8.
armltber Co., eine Got on Der SIea
peit Gde BON Weiiern glp. lno
Gr.ter StraBe. s2050.
Wp.rs y. Cooper an Nprma u.
DEFINE. Got 8 in grpsr's llnt.rabttei.
lung. 81.
Gnna gepenbrod on 5bomds esIss
ming, 4 Sabre paht bss gigenibums,
bstannt ols 434 on psarI Strabs.
Wondtlihe Wlieihe $50.
Charles SO. Garniit on albert See
bobm, Cots 105 unb 106 IN Der
RenFeIasr Part llnterabtbeiIuns.
$500.
Sobn W.nsel an CLARA Tor, 40
Bel 120 5uB an Der Weitieits Der
mnin Sirabe. 120 Sub bon Der
Hortb genb Roab in 0elbi. 81.
Saoie goot an syrances O. e.
Walib. 32 Bel 125 Sub an Der W.its
fsiis Der WOntistb Ip. in Bloomington
5eights. 81.
gbe Suburban R.oI Gftate So. on
Sohn uno 4nna Jrobmonn, Got So in
Der Glentpop Spnoitat llnierobthsis
lung. S210.
Moria 6. S6rooer unb anbere an
gofimir M. W.rt. 25 BEL 100 Jub an
Der CitIeiie Der Dunlap GtraBe. 81.
aaura .. Sobn an Wnrn 9srTsl,
40 BEL 10 SUB an Der Roroi.ite Der
W. s. Strabe. 130 SUB 0itli6 Der
Wcpberion Strabe. 81.
Warn Ruhsmexr on Gonroo 6ers
tbeI. 5 Sabre poht oes Gigentbums
an Der Siiotp.it Cd, ncH Ct. Clair
Ctr. uno Sefferfon 4D. ROnailide
Wistbe $45.
@nlsntins 9uiienbofer on 2ouiIs
q. gronnin, 43 BEL 120 SUB on Der
Siif,iis Der 5ieblonb Gp., 525 1ub
Iiiblih BON meGresor Strabe. 81.
RapbosI W. pebretti an u. 20.
5apparb, Got Z in btr Montebello
llnierabtbsilung. 81.
Qnnie aurii On Nenbolb 6. piers
fon. Got so inn. 6. pierion's untsrs
bon College 3iQ. 81.
6drrD 8. Gleneap unb Inbere an
gmiI Gobus. Got q in Der Glsmers
llnierabtbeiluns. 81.
SuIia 81. Banning on 6.nrp :.
5onf.n, Got AZ uno 5beil BON Al in
Sulio q. Bunnins's llnterabtkiluns.
81.
Ddbib Dunbam unb 4nbere an
9ulu 9unbam. Got Al in Mins uno
RIine's apeiten llnkrob!beiIuns BON
Oafl.p. 81.
Sofepb .. Chaplin on antbrnn
Dahla, Got 6 In Der Mnd.n5ie pori
llnierdbtbeiluns. 81.
Riharb 3. Sobnfon unb Nnbere
IN Sobn Gduler. Got 10 in Ruib
Bates llnternbibeiluns; ferner Got
i58 in Brpont & 9repors unterobs
heiluns. 81. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
0rnASeisexfbnms 0ppotbeiex.
Cincinnati. 81. Dtt.
ysut Anpot6eten.

Jumes 9pe on WilIiam Runpon.
$3.50.
Wiliam s. Mittmeper an pbiIlip
g. Glo3er. $4,000.
Caroline Gnselbrint an glnrt Ctr.
g. u. 9. 60. $1,000.
Sobn 8. 6erids an gInrt Ctr. 8.
u. g. 60. $1,000.
gorneIid Wlerreq an zruHee8 ber
Gmtrisan Sectional 9aHk 9s6oRo2,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-22
q Roib.

nadfii&9en: mo parR Du, -,
po2~
Batter: AN 3euse auf bem Clan.
besnmt.s
0oGiH4&en: -. Papa, ME sit 81,
tsa f. sias eefaot1s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

PEOPLE
| T
Nextw wills
sale egu
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SHERIFF CAUSES HIS
OWN SONS CAPTURE
Lives In California and Is Mason.
viii Be Turned Over to Cow
ernment Officers

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Sought
for three years by his own father the
sheriff of a county in Michigan, Roy
e. Pettik, university graduate, and
alleged to be an embezzler, forger, de-
serter from the United States navy
and a Don Juan in California, was ar
rested here last night on a chance
meeting in the street with one of his
fathers deputies. 1t is understood he
will be turned over to federal author
tiles.
According 10 the police Pettik has
histories in both Michigan and Cali
fornia. They say that Pettik, who IS
2S years old, was graduated from the
University of Michigan and became an
attorney. He is alleged to have forged
the name of his wife's mother to a
mortgage for $500 and disappeared.
He then, say the police, enlisted in
the navy, but deserted. They say fur
ther that for the last two years he has
been living in San Bernardino, Los
Angeles. San Jose and other California
cities, where he is alleged to have OBJ
tanned various sums from trusting
women.
The Michigan deputy who captured
Pettiit came to San Jose to attend the
funeral Of a brother and was instructed
by Sheriff Pettik to make inquiries
regarding Pettik, jr., in California. The
deputy held a warrant signed by Pet
tik, Sr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
EVANGELIST CAUSES
DISMISSAL OF JURY
Premature Announcement of Proposed
Indictments Leads Court to Ad=
iourn Inquisitoria Body of
County in Oklahoma

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Jan. 22.-
Because Rev. +. J. Bulgin, an evan
gelist who has been holding meetings
here, told his congregation the county
grand Jury now in session was about
to return 800 indictments, the in
quisitorial body may be dismissed.
Rev. Bulgin was cited yesterday to
appear before Judge Shea of the dis
trict court and divulge the source of
his alleged information. He declared
that ]. A. Hayes, an attorney, had
given it out.
Mr. Hayes in court denied this, and
the Judge announced he would adjourn
the grand jury over to Monday, and
then probably dismiss the body, saying
there had been too much comment on
it's probable action.
Rev. Mr. Bulgin is well known in Los
Angeles and throughout the west. He
has been holding meetings in Okla
homa for several months, and has re-
peatedly charged local officials with
fostering crime and with accepting
hush money from gamblers and boot
leggers.
At various places his allegations
have led to grand jury Investigations,
and in some cases to actual charges
being preferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN MANY PLACES
ington, Salt Lake, Chicago,
France, Iceland and Prob
ably in Alaska
Especial to The Herald.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-An earth
quake Of considerable Importance was
registered by the seismograph in the
weather bureau here today. The first
tremors began at 3:56:2S and continued
for more than an hour. 1t is believed
the center of the disturbance began in
the vicinity of Alaska. although moth
ing definite is yet known.
The same shock was recorded in the
observatory at the University of Wash
ington. although the authorities were
inclined to believe the disturbance was
in Mexico.
The State university at Salt Lake
recorded the shock, but the instrument
indicated that the movement was from
east to west. the tremors beginning
about 2:05 a. m.
Chicago residents also were aware of
the fact that the Windy city was
shaken by the earthquake. Tables in
| fiat buildings were Jared, pictures
were swayed and bric-a-brac was shat
| tered. An investigation disclosed the
fact that the ice pack in Lake Michi-
| gan was broken and that the waves
were pounding on the land, the frozen
| ground transmitting the vibrations, as
! they at first believed.
Three severe shocks were felt in Ice
| land, no damage being done, while at
| st. Maur, France, instruments recorded
an earthquake 5000 miles to the east
ward. The oscillations, lasting for a
minute and a half, were the heaviest
ever recorded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
LOAN FOR CHINESE
RAILROAD SETTLED

NEW YORK, Jan. ga settlement
has finally been reached regarding the
Hankow Szeh Chuen railway to a loan
of $3O,OO0000, it was reported in bank
ing circles today, and the allotment
of bonds win be announced in the near
future. England, France, Germany
and the United States are each to
share one-quarter interest, or $780,
600 Of the loan.
After exchanges between the two
cabinets both France and Great Brit
ain have decided to conform their an
swers to Secretary Knox's Manchurian
proposition to those of Russia and
Japan, which have declined the pro-
posal for the naturalization of the
Manchurian railways.
1t was charged the English group
had been unduly favored. A represen-
tative Of J. p, Morgan & Co. has been
in Paris for several days straighten-
ing out the difficulties
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
TAoeART WILL LOSE EYE

NATCHEZ, Miss. Jan. 22.-Thomas
Taggart of Indiana, who was acciden-
tally shot by w. II. Norton while hunt
ing yesterday near Fayette, left here
today for home. He viii lose the sight
of his right eye
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
up. TO BUILD FORTY
MILES IN SIX MONTHS
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN AND
5000 TEAMS TO BE USED
Railroad Company Also Plans to Com
struct Cut-Off Extension to
Shorten Line Between
Denver and East

DENVER, Jan. 22.-The most impor-
tant railroad construction news of the
year was made public this morning
when it was announced that the Union
Pacific had issued orders to have its
line into Fort Collins completed by
July 1.
The establishing of construction
camps has begun, and it is expected
the weather will permit the work to
begin by the time the camps are To-
Gated.
Arrangements have been made for
fhrowinf about 10000 men and between
400 and 500 teams on to this work to
rush It to completion. About forty
miles of trick are to be constructed,
costing $780, 900, and it will mark a
line only seventy miles long from Den
yer to Fort Collins.
Engineers are now making the final
locations for a cutoff on the main line
from Denver to Fort Morgan, and this
construction work win soon begin. This
new line will be seventy-four miles
long, will cut off thirty-eight miles be-
tween Denver and the east, and will
cost between $3,0000 600 and $4,000 900.
Engineers are now locating an eXten-
sion of the Grow Creek branch, COM
pIeted last year, and $1,000,000 will be
spent in the extension northeast to-
ward Wyoming.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
UNIONlSTS STILL
MAINTAIN LEAD
CONSERVATIVES TOTAL GAIN
ONE HUNDRED
RETURNS RECEIVED ONLY FROM
SEVEN DISTRICTS
Tories Have Best Day Yet and Cap
ture 19 More Seats from Lib-
erals, Who Now Expect
to Lose Contest
Associated Pressl


LONDON. Jan. 22.-Reports were re-
ceived today from seventy seats of the
next house of commons, but of these
slxty-three were voted yesterday.
The results show the following: I'm
ionists, "a: Liberals, %; Laborite, /;
Nationalists. Q.
The standing of the parties tonight Is
as follows: Unionists. 21S; Liberals,
1S5; Laborites, 80: Nationalist, 81.
Total gains: Unionists, 100; Liberals
IA; Laborite. 1.
Gains for seats reported TO-DAY: Tn
ionists, 10; Liberals, A.
Balloting went on in twenty-four dis
tricts today, but late tonight returns
from only seven OF these had been re
ceived. The other seventeen will prob
ably not report until Monday. The day
was about the brightest the Unionists
have experienced since the elections
began Saturday.
The most sanguine among them hard
" predicted the capture from the en-
envy of nineteen seats. while the Liber-
ais found small satisfaction in two
gains from yesterdays belated returns
and two from among the five seats an
nouneed today.
The week ends with the Unionists
1ubilant and confident the Liberals can
not control enough of the remaining
elections to give them any independent
majority in the house of commons.
Keeps Up Pace
The days results follow the trend be-
gun on Thursday.
The counties come forward for the
IJnionists, who are reversing the Lib
era1 majorities in many places and
achieving substantial gains in nearly
all the counties.
The Nationalists are assured of the
control of the house, according to all
political prophets. 1t was reported to-
day that Premier Asquith would resign
and request the king to summon a
Conservative to organize the govern
1aent if the Liberals failed to secure a
majority of their own party, so they
could conduct legislative business with
out the help of their Irish allies. Poll
ticians, however, do not credit this re-
port.
The excitement over the elections is
waning in London, though it is still
intense i'm the provinces. The weeR
closes in the metropolis quiet.
The members of the cabinet and their
principal opponents are still stumping
the country. and both parties are con-
centrating their forces in the districts
which are yet to vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
BLOODH0UNDS AND 200
MEN ON TRAIL OF BANDITS
Outlaws Who Held Up Missouri Pa
cific Train Believed to Be
Hiding in ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22-The four men
who held up and robbed the Missouri
Pacific train near Eureka, Mo, last
night are reported tonight to be hiding
in this city.
Two hundred men and six blood
hounds covered the greater part of st.
Louis county today in an almost fruit
less search for the boat in which the
bandits are supposed to have floated
down the Meramec river to a point
convenient to st. Louis. The boat was
stolen Friday night few miles from
the scene of the robbery.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 were Of
fered today for the arrest and convic-
ton of the outlaws, who are believed
to have obtained $4,000 in the robbery.
Governor Hadley offered the maximum
which the state allows, $500 for each
man: the Missouri Pacific, $500 for
each man; the United States postoffice,
$1,000 for the taking of the men, dead
or alive.
A man was arrested here today as a
suspect.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
FREE PRESS MYTH,
SAYS W. o. SHEPHERD
PROFESSOR DISCUSSES WORK
OF NEWSPAPERS
U. S. C. Instructor Lauds Enterprise
of Los Angeles Herald as Shown
by Its Work in Relieving
Sufferers

"The free press is less Of a reality
in America than it is in Russia or
China" was the statement of Prof. w.
O. Shepherd, associate professor of
English in the University of Southern
California, before the Echo Playground
association last evening at Echo park.
Professor Shepherds subject was
"The Life of a Reporter" He did not
confine himself to a discussion of the
routine of newspaper work, but touched
upon the larger phases of journalism
and newspaper problems His observa-
tions are based upon several years eX-
perence in metropolitan newspaper
work, and he discussed a few of the
vital problems which confront the
makers of newspapers from the re-
porter on the street to the managing
editor.
"The present organization of the
business world makes the free press
practically an absolute impossibility,
he said "The policies of the news
papers with few exceptions are die
tated from the business office, and the
question of business expediency will
often put a sudden quietus on a most
vital policy.
I'm spite of this the ranks of the
newspaper profession include many
men of the keenest intellect and
llgnly SDeclallZ6u training. reporters
in the main are underpaid, overworked
and unappreciated, and yet I have
known among them men of the highest
capacities and unquestioned personal
and professional honor. The high ef-
ficiency demanded of newspaper men is
invariably demonstrated when you find
them entering other professions in
which they invariably succeed.
Much of the energy and alertness of
newspaper men, while it may not serve
to bring them out Of obscurity, finds
expression in beneficent enterprises of
incalculable benefit to humanity.
Among notable newspaper enterprises
on the Pacific coast is the work of the
Los Angeles Herald on the two recent
occasions of the burning st. CroiX and
the rescue of a party of marooned flood
sufferers from the San Gabriel river.
This progressive and enterprising jour
nal, aside from achieving a feat of
creditable journalistic enterprise, car
ried relief to the sufferers before it
reached them through the ordinary
channels"
Professor Shepherd gave a vivid and
interesting description of the varied
adventures making up the routine of
a reporters life in big city, describ-
ing his own connection with d number
of big "stories" in Chicago, where he
received his newspaper training.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
RonY no eE cREMATEp

The body of Mrs. Laura Desborough,
wife of Major w. A. Desborough of
2515 East First street, who died yes
terday, will be buried from the chapel
of the Boyle Heights undertaking par
lors Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The body will be cremated in the
Evergreen cemetery crematory. Major
Desborough attracted attention by his
recent expedition organized to go to
the South Seas to hunt for hidden
freq enrn-