davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

geounienen Geiidt, aus bem faft gar
,tiHt Augen, ober iehr piel glofe bers
oorleuhiet. Bel jeetm jtolpernoen
Shritt Iauift i.in DIR nit gebaasn
auf Isif.s auiri6en uub aIirrsn: isiiie
bsisen 5ldihen in ben tisfen 6int..
icihsH fino dIio nod bell.
Ia Fallt er beii.r Icbeno fpieber iiber
cine gaumiuur3eI. rih!et iih miihfdm
haIb auf unb tait,t GnaftIit nac5 BIN
ten. Die 5lufdsn ipsrbsn sriinb.id,
bura HaIe unb aGseH gspriift. Sn
Der pcIltn III DoFer, in Der fnit lssrsn
5uiel. ginsn 4yasnblid iheint sr ,lI
iibsrlssen. 9as RtfuIiat ift tui. i'm
mer basfelbe. Der Stnaps gludit
idnen hinuntsr. Die aippen idtmassr.
Rad IorsfGItiser 8sritauuns ieiasr
toitbar.n Sabs ihpan,t sr. ssftiibt uuf
Ieinen biden aniippsl. ipsitsr ourh ben
tiefen Sanb.
Gs in ipGt eeiporben, als Der 3ruH~
fenbolo aus benz Wolbe triti. in bfr
goseni.niuns Dor ibm lisat Elm frsuncs
litss ssirhborf. 9i. abensfonne Der.
goloei bic nisbriasn JenitsrIteibeH
Der ftrobb.oedtsn Sduier, Die GlodtH
Iduien ben Sonnt01 ein.
auF Der gdnt unireii bes Walnes
fist iIeiBia itridsnb Elm. iunas guu.rsa
frau. gteben ihr inn fleinen Sanoua.
gen ihlaft elm fraitiper giibe. einiae
Sfritte ieitfparts ipieIt oas iedbsinh.
riae Siesd,eu nit oem 5feit elmer
Neihnaftsplppe. gIotIidl idsreit bic
aleine ai,f. .Wuboer. Wuooer. fief
nal - en- Wonarh. en- Ronnrhi"
(2onbldufiae geseihnimg fir gngn.
biurb.) Tie geliebie lilppe in Der
Sd)iirse nerberaeno, itiir5t Tie er.
id,redt heran nno periiedt ihr eigeneg
BLONDES 2odeniopihen in Der Tintier
Shcob.
llnier gngabiino tniimelt nod Der
gonf. Die 5rou iprinst dnaiiIid oili.
greift hnitig nndl Wagen unb aino
uno elf bern Iorfe 3n. spunbe itiirs
men ,uiiiheno belleuo ben 0iigeI bin.
mif, feiee oiifheulenb flieben iie Dor
bem oiden aniippeI. Ter miiite aerl
tpirit fid, BEL Der gant auf bic gr6e
nieoer uno erdlidt fih on Dem Gnft
Der leeren Sdlnapsflofhe. S0bniid,
iiebt er ms 9orf binab.
so. id biin'n Wonarf2 Ra, bat
bin i'd oot Nnt ie bang fun born
Ulonnrf hi. hi Se broIIen uno
nertrupen iid ie id)Iuten be 9oren
al - I'm inn Tiiitern, oenn liiren ie.
ct fnadi berreieh, Dat Is he mon.
be Mpnard! Sa. hn. bal Sd heff
feen ansit. Stem 3eibel bett mi mat
tan fegsen.4
Mit gehngen perihlinat er EN- gro.
bes @utterbrot. Tas fIeine Wiabfen
lieB es inllen. nm feline pnppe sn
retfen.
gsr aump reibt pl6tlid bic psrs
Ihsrommtntn Aueen melt anf. btbt iih
porEhtis bod, uHp trit&t sebiidt su,
rid. Jm bdmmerisen Wolnt pers
fhninbet Der furMslUfe Wonarh.
4m 1orFrdnb blinit In ber fdsibens
ben Gonnt Die 6tlmipits bss GsaDass
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14
Munard)em.
Aus elmer Sti;senmapps.
Bon 8. gRora (g.rssborf bel 6ams
burg.

Giteriti -,
er ftrett ben Gals nett Dor, hsbt
fi6 auf ben 3st,n, i6I6ot nit ben
5Iii1ctn uro trompetst. hit iheinbar
nett ousidrsi:eanen Shrttten bsipeg.
er ii6 mr. psuia porpGrts, tpis Der
tra3iibe SsIo duf Der gubne. Gr III
itets IN grobsr Uniform. bunt ifinsrt
iet.' GroenstIsih. Wis oi, 2oniee i'm
WiGrttn nsht CT nit elmer pisle,sadisn
Srone unb Ianasn Sporen sur Saisl
unb al Ettt.
Gs III Der 0ahn, Der Ronar6 bss
.SiihnsrbOfss.
Sa, sr if !pirtlib SsIbfis unb als
Ieiuherri6sr. Sn ieiu,m Serail
brauht sr .sine perihnitteHtn adpdu.
ne. um feline Gbre su pahren. Gin
Bid aus ieiHen spinternbsn rotkn
augsn-uno oemiitbie ssbortt bie5as
portfin. Ssins tpittisen itdais.rbaIien.
bsnamtsbanoiunssn fpsroen obne aa.
bin,tisrsgisrune erlsoist, isine5errfhs
iu6t bulost tsine WliniIier obsr gar
9oItsperireter. gr aleiu krriht unb
regiert.
9si Gtfabr tntfliebt er ni6t feig.
idrsnnb in Elm 0.riied pie pas ees
meins 9oIt. Rein. nit erbobsnsm
9dupt iarei;st er fporniirei4s aus
Dem bebrobttn 2oHoe unp tpartsi
tpiiroepou auf oie .3sii isiner Reitauros
tion.
S.Ibit 3eit unb Detitr rihi.n iia
ra6 ieinsm Serriderf6rei. 3os
W.nidenpoIt oerebrt ibn. gine gang:
Ration bat ibn gum Sinnbi(o ihres
Weisns angsnommen. unb bic gbri'
iienbeit erbOhte i'm auf bic Spise pes
girhtburms.
Gebt nur 3u Scfe unb itaunt ibn
an IN ieiner prudt urb Wiirbe. Seht,
ba itebt e. auf fpeidb sepolitsrtem
5bron. bod lber bem iopfbeueenben
6aIfen. Gr labt iih an ben rpollrits
henotn Diiiten, bic Jpn pie WeihraliA
umf6msi6sIn.
9oh iporum iiebt be Werieitdt plnss
lih erI6roden sur Seite2 Nus Der
aiihenthiir tommt bic rrtbbdariae
Dora, bic bide a0din. Jbrt pontofs
feln ilapRrn xrbdngnibOoa ndhsr.
Die blobsn 4usen iiieren in ben 6of.
unb an ibrer Seite blintt - Der 5errs
Iher f6aubtri - Elm ihdrfes Wssifer.
Gin @riff - Elm ihmerSlider aufs
fhrei, Der beiier in Dorus Sdiirse .r.
jti6t. Sott isi Ddni, lie bolte nur et.
nen unierthan.
Der Wlonurh aber entfinnt iid tts
ner emporenben 8esebnheii. Stinem
eigenen 5errn Better auf bem 1lron
bes Rohbarreids paiiiris iie. 9oh
fprehen mir lieber niht bcpon.
Dos rotbe 9erb1ngnib entfernt iih
NIT ieinem Dpfer. 9. 3D., CABIN
XIV, srbebt fein sttr6nies 5aupt.
CT iit DitDer fotrofoHtter Wonnrh.
Ritsriti III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14
II n q q fdnt I.

Serr: Sinh sic nod INNER nies
renleiDenb, 5rdulein2"
5rdulein (niht mebr gang jung:
sSd, aber ib made mir oarum teins
Gorge mebr. Gin ar5t bat mir psrs
iibert, bab id bel oisiem 2eiben aft
ruerben fann!"
9err: .Gr i1eint aud rstt gu ba.
benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

Gar0lta lief burA pie ftiGen Stra.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-14

Do tonmi er eernbe bic Girabe bers
unier. Gin n,ittslgrober Monn mi.
militdrifh perihnitien.m Sdar unb
bonItrebenbem ShHurrbnrt, beHea
Gnbs er i6nsibis brsbt. gr ssbt NIT
feiten Ghrii.sn unb ourhgeoriidten
snisn, ieBt bic syiibe i'm Wintel bon
fiinfunbpisr5is grnb uHb sitbi bem
linten gsine eintn sis.nartigen
S6pung. oIs oh es bic Shtibe zines
Ghleppidbels Bel Seiie fhlsubern
miibie. Die tpafierblauen ausen tpeis
ten fih surpeilen unb ienben irOb ofs
fenbarer aursfihtieteit fharfe 9lidt
TN unbstonnie Jernen.
Won pcrne eefebeH, tDnnie man ben
Serrn ipobl fir sinen SffiSier in 81.
oil balten - naiiirIin obne feline Biz
der unb plaiifiibs. Tod bon binten
perfprid5t sr msbr. Gold Selbftbes
ipubtfsin in ben 5iiften, fold ftpuns.
poIe 8enegung Der 6interpnrtie ge.
beibt nidt Bel Dffi5ierfOlb uno 3plins
Dercna5t. glein, pcn binifn hdltt i6
i9n filr tinsn 1erTf4sr, BET iusasnito
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
| (Ey1 [ %
'z% 'zz%ssxex So
AHEJ
BE2X7NET
NLNyzE4zlntJ BYK4Y MAZ7ZRf
Soer1e~r Dos sr &C SsC<DTe - CO.
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck of
the steamer on which Miss Genevieve
Leslie. an American heiress, Lord win
thrOpe, an Engllshman, and Tom blake'
The three were tossed upon an uninhab-
tied island and were the only ones not
drowned Blake recovered from a drunk
EN- stupor Blake, Stunned on the boat,
because OF his roughness. became nero
as preserver Of the helpless pair. Ihe
Englishman was suing for the hHnd OF
Miss Leslie. Blake started to swim BACK
Blake returned safely. winthrope wasted
his last match on cigarette, for when
he was scored by Blake. Their first meal
mile mile hike for higher land Thirst at
tackled them. Blake was compelled to
carry Miss Leslie on account OF weari-
ness; He taunted Winthrope, Ihey en- en-,
roosting high in tree. The next morn
Ing they descended to the open again
All three constructed hats to shield them,
selves from the. sun. They then feasted
on cocoanuts, the only procurable food.
Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake,
but detested his roughness. Leo by Biake
Blake found. q fresh water spring. Miss
Leslie faced an unpleasant situation
They planned their campaign: Blake re-
covered hts surysyors masnify'ns r,dy xnsle sass
fire. killing large leopard and smoth-
tring several cubs, In the leopard's cav,
ern they built a small home. They gained
the cliffs by burning the bottom OF a
tree until 1t fell against the heights The
trio secured eggs from the cliffs
Miss I.eslles white skirt was decided
upon as signal. Miss Leslie made a
dress from the leopard skin, Blake's ef-
forts to kill antelopes failed. Overhear,
Ing conversation between Blake and
Wlnthrope. Miss Leslie became fright
rned, Winthrope became i'll with fever
Blake was poisoned by hsh, Jackals
attacked the camp that night, but were
driven off by Genevieve. Blake returned
after nearly dying. Blake constructed an
animal trap. 1t killed hyena. On tour
the trio discovered honey and oysters
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER xvI.-continued.

"Would 1t not be best for Mr.. Win
thrope to rest during the noon hoursT
"Fraid not. Miss Jenny. We're not
on t'other side of Jordan yet and
there's no rest for the weary this
side"
What odd expressions you use, Mr.
Blake!"
Just giving you the reverse applica
ton of one of those songs they jolly
us with In the mission churches"
"l'm sure, Mr.. Blake"
me, too, Miss Jenny! So, as that's
settled, we'll be moving. Chuck some
live Goals in the pot, and come on"
He started off, weapons in hand
Winthrope made a languid effort to
take possession Of the pot. But Miss
Leslie pushed him aside, and wrap
ping all in the antelope skin, slung il
upon her back
"The brute!" exclaimed Winthrope
ITO leave such load for you, when
he knew that can do so little!"
The girl met his outburst with a
brave attempt at a smile. please try
to look at the bright side, Mr. Win
thrope Really, believe he thinks ii
Is best for us to exert ourselves"
He has other opinions with which
we OF the cultured class would hardly
mand that we shall go thirsty until
he permits us to return to the cliffs
The mans impertinence Is intoler-
able. l shall go to the river and drink
when I choose"
"Oh but the danger OF malaria."
Nonsense. Malaria like yellow
fever. comes only from the bite OF
certain species of mosquitoes. If we
have the fever, 1t will be entirely his
fault. We have been bitten repeated
ly this morning, and all because he
must compel us to come with him to
this infected lowland,"
"Stll, think we should do what
Mr.. Blake says"
my dear Miss Genevieve, for your
sake will endeavor not to break with
the fellow. Only, you know, it is
deuced hard to keep ones temper
when one considers what bounder-
what an unmitigated cad"
"Stopi l will not listen to another
world" exclaimed the girl, and she
hurried after Blake, leaving Win
! thrope staring in astonishment.
MY world" he muttered; can 1t
be, after all I've done-and him, of all
the low fellows"
He stood for several moments in
deep thought. The look on his sallow
face was far from pleasant.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
JUST A LITTLE MlrrI
circumstantlaI Evidene. ;,
saIter Needed Some Ars s
Aid In Hesrino =

"You know how Emma 81
to say she was a mite deaf i
she was real deaf she'd bu, \
kind of a contrivance sos =
easy for her friends saja I.
nings to her daughter; and i,
woman nodded, forbearing !,
her mother that the span ., \
tions was not precisely tbs /
of the old lady's.
she never bought one !,
never will, now," said Mrs !.
who had an exhausted air. !
II hollered to her all the W,
the Light, and all the way r.
while we were visitin' Mls
the sunset gun sounded and
great noise.
Il thought sure she'd hear i
I didn't suspicion how shed M
Bert Gorham come into The
second after.
You've grown considerasl
er'n you were, Bert Emma
him. I heard you coming I'D d
plain as day!' YOUTHS Ca,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19

more combs left than the three could
eat.
Blake caught Winthrope smiling
with satisfaction as he licked his fin.
gers.
What's the matter with my expe-
dition now, old mani" he demanded
"1-ah-must admit, Blake, we have
had a most enjoyable change of food ~
IF you are sure 1t will agree with
you," remarked Miss Leslie.
But l am sure of that, Miss Gene
We've. could digest anything today
I'm fairly ravenous"
"All the more reason to be careful ~
rejoinod Blake. Il guess, though
what we've hadll do no harm. Well
let it settle bit. here in the shade
and then hit the home trail"
Could we not first go to the river
Mr.. Blake? My hands are dreadfully
sticky"
win will take you. It's only lit.
tie way to the bank here and there's
not much underbrush,"
IF you think it's quite safe" re.
marked Winthrope.
ITS safe enough. Go on. You'll
see the river in half minute. Only
thing, you'd better watch out for ALI.
gators"
Il believe hat-er-properly speak
ing, these are crocodiles."
you don't say! Heap of difference
1t will make If one gets you"
Miss Leslie caught Winthrope's eye
He turned on his heel and led the
way for her through the first thicket
Beyond this they came to little glade
which ran through to the river. When
they reached the bank they stepped
cautiously down the muddy slope, and
bathed their hands In the clear water
AS Miss Leslie rose, Winthrope bent
over and began to drink
"Oh, Mr.. Winthrope," she ex.
claimed; please don't, In your weak
condition, I'm so afraid"
do not alarm yourself. | am per.
fectly well, and am quite as compe
tent to judge what Is good for me as
ah-countryman."
"Mr. Winthrope, l am thinking only
of your own good
Winthrope took another deep
draught, rinsed his fingers fastidious
ly, and arose.
MY dear Miss Genevieve," he OBJ.
served, "a woman looks at these mat.
ters in such different light from a
man. But you should know that there
are some things gentleman cannot
tolerate"
You were welcome to all tho water
in the flask Surely with that you
could have waited, if only to please
me-"
'Ah, If you put it that way, | must
beg pardon. Anything to please you,
Pm sure! Pray forgive me, and for
get the incident. 1t is now past"
81 hope sol" she murmured; but her
heart sank as she glanced at his sal.
low face, and she recalled his languid,
feeble movements.
Piqued by her look, Winthrope
started back through the glade Miss
Leslie was turning to follow. when
she caught sight of gorgeous Grim
son blossom under the nearest tree. 1t
was the first flower she had seen since
being shipwrecked. She uttered lit
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
Too Lavish.

Mrs. Dobbs was trying 10 4
the likes and dislikes Of is
boarder, and all she learned iE
her satisfaction.
do you want pie for bfsa
she asked.
mo, l thank you." said D
boarder, with a smile. "Ple fo'
fast seems a little too much
That's just the way ] LOOK
said Mrs. Dobbs, heartily. u
for dinner Is a necessity, and
supper gives a kind O finlshl
to the day; but pie for breaI
what call putting on airs
Companion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19

tie cry of delight, and ran to pluck the
blossom.
Winthrope, glancing about at her
exclamation, saw her stoop over the
flower-and in the same instant he
saw huge vivid coil, all black and
green and yellow, flash up out of the
bedded leaves and strike against the
girl. She staggered back, screaming
with horror, yet seemed unable to run.
Winthrope swung up mis- stick, and
dashed across the glade toward her
What is it--a snake?" he cried.
The girl did not seem to hear him
She had ceased screaming, and stood
rigid with fright, glaring down at the
ground before her. In a moment Win
thrope was near enough to make out
the brilliant glistenng body, now ex
tended full length in the grass. 1t was
rearly five feet long and thick as his
thigh. Another step, and he saw the
hideous triangular head, lifted a few
inches on the thick neck The cold
eyes We're fixed upon the girl in a
malignant, deadly stare
Snake snake!" he yelled, and
thrust his cane at the reptiles tail
Again came flashing leap of the
beautiful ornate coil, and the stick
was struck from Winthrope's hand
He danced backward, wild with ex
oitement.
"Snake!-Hi, Blake! monster,-
Run, Miss Leslie III hold him-II
get another stick!"
He darted aside to catch up s
branch, and then ran in and STRUCK
boldly at the adder which reared
Kissing to meet him. But the blow
tell short, and the rotten wood shat
tered on the ground. Again Win
thrope ran aside for stick. Their,
was none near, and as he paused I,
glance about, Blake came sprintins
down the glade.
"Where?" he shouted.
"There-Hi! look out! Youu he y,
HIM"
Blake stopped short, barely bevont
striking distance of the kissing rem
| tile oP
Wow" he yelled. Puff adder,
I'll fix him" ''
lie leaped back, and thrust his how
at the snake. The challenge was me-
by a vicious lunge. Even where h,
stood Winthrope heard the thud Of th,
reptiles head upon the ground
Now, once more. tootsiei" nool,a,
blake, swinging up his club,
Again the adder struck at the bov
ZIP, more viciously than before wiz
the flash OF the stroke. BlaLc's riah
foot thrust forward. and bis oln,
came down with all the drive of bI
sinewy arm behind it. The blow fol
across the thickest part of the addar,
outstretched body
Told you so! See him wiao,o,,
shouted Blake, Broke his hack sr.
lick What's the matter, Miss IaD %
ny? He can't do anything now"
Miss Leslie did not answer c,.
stood rigid, her face asby.grav n ba'
dilated eyes fixed upon the writbinn e
Kissing adder.
Il think the snake struck bar,,
gasped Winthrope. suddenly oyercom,
with horror. - 0'ni'
God" cried Blake. He dropped hi,
club, and rushed to the girl In a -"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
Really a Serious Dil.mn

"The chap who works ono
me- said an Office man, has ks
ried six weeks and he snesl,,
telephone about four times a,
calls up his wife, and then u
saying: Dear, how is your ID
now? l hope you are feeling !
Then pretty soon he comes baa
desk and goes to work again
ling.
"The man who works on IN
side of me has been married ii
and he goes to the telephCn
when he's called and then b
saying: Why, / can't possibly
can't spare the money and
comes back to his desk all u
"And really, when l hear
these two men go on ! don't
what to do. / don't know vhs
get married or stay a bachela
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
CHAPTER XVII.
The Serpent Strikes.

gathering green leaves to
throw on the fire which was blazing
close beside the ant,hill.
Get move on YOU" called Blake.
You're slow. Grab a bunch of leaves,
and get into the smoke, If you don't
want to be stung"
Winthrope neither gathered any
leaves nor hurried himself, until he
was visited by highly irritated bee.
Then he obeyed with alacrity. Blake
was far too intent on other matters
to heed the Euglishman. Leaping in
and out of the thick of the smoke, he
pounded the ant-hill with his club, un-
Ill he had broken a gaping hole into
the cavity. The smoke, pouring into
the hive, made short work of the bees
that had not already been suffocated.
Although the antelope skin was
drawn into the shape OF q sack, both
It and the pot were filled to overflow.
ing with honey, and there were still
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
Something Visible.

SHOW me some tiaras, ps
want one for my wife,
yes, sir. About what price
Well, at such a price tni'
say: DO you see that woman
tiara? She is my wife
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19

There may be people who lli.
always get their moneys Wup
we never met any of them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19
May Be a Whited san-,,

~ Is Woman's way to tbin, tho
is always some good in "nA LIN 'her'
"sA'S a white Vest,-Galvestop Nsu,. %n'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-19

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
orate stomach, liver and bowels. ~
tiny, granules, easy to take. DO ho's"P"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
GENERAL MILES PREDICTS AIR
SHIPS WILL suPPLANT BIG
BArTLEsHiPs.
SAYS HOSTILE FLEETS
COULD BE ANNlHiLATED
Veteran Army Officer Predicts Revolu-
ton of Defensive Methods of Sea-
boards in Near Future-Aeropa ancs
to Fly Miles to Sea and Destroy APP
preaching Vessels.

Denver, Colo. Oct. 3.-The aeroplane.
instead of being an adjunct to the navy.
is likely to replace it SO far as coast
defense Is concerned in the opinion OF
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Hes. u. s. A..
retired. who arrived here yesterday.
The acroplane eventually will be tho
means OF coast defense" said Miles.
discussing aerial navigation. Aero
planes can DO built by tho score for
what ono battleship costs. Their use
would curta!l greatly tho expense of
building coast defense vessels. When
aeroplanes can fly 100 miles out to sea
and drop explosives over hostile fleets.
these fleets will be cautious about at
tacleng coast. And this condition
Will come. Already any nation which
goes to war must reckon with the aer-
oplane They would be extremely ad-
vantageous in accommodating and when
up 1000 feet would be practically i'm
mune from injury by rifle shots"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
BOMB AT OTIS HOME.
Plot Of pynamiters Extended to Res
idence and Family Of Publisher.

Plot Of Dynamiters Extended to Res.
idsnee and Family Of Publisher.
Los Angeles, Oct. 3.-An attempt to
destroy the residence OF Gen. Harrison
Gray OTIS publisher of the Los Angeles
Times, by means of an Internal ma
chine. was made late Saturday after
noon. Following as it does the explo-
sion which with great loss Of life, de-
stroyed the buildings and plant of the
Times, a suspected effort to blow up
the auxiliary plant of that paper and
the finding of a powerful Internal ma
chine in the residence of Secretary
Zeehandelaar Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, the at
tempted outrage has wrought this city
to an intense state of suspense and ex-
citement.
For twenty years, following a quar-
rel with the typographical union which
resulted in making the Times a non
union paper. General Otis has fought
unionism with every source at his
command. He has been ably seconded
in this fight by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, whose sec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-03
MONEY
FLOWED FREELY
Nois LEGISLATOR WERE
FLUSH AT ELECTION TIME.
REPRESENTATIVE GROVES
COULDN'T BE BRlBED
Says Terrili (Rep) Told Him He Could
Have Had $1,000 For Voting For
Lorimer-clark Explains Letter and
Discrepancies in Dates - Hostlaw
Had Wad Of $500

Chicago, Oct. 3.--When the Lori,
Investigating committee began its
sion today it was announced that 7
ed States marshals had succeed ]
serving witness summons on Senator
Broderick. and that he would testify
later in the week.
The first witnesses for today. 1t was
announced, would be Representatives
White. Beckemeyer and Clark. all re-
called for further examination.
1t was understood that Minority
Leader Brown would appear and tes-
tify altho he had not been served with
summons early today.
Clark ReconciIes (?) Statements.
Representative Clark. before the
Lorimer Investigators today. was ask
ed to reconcile his statement before
the grand jury that he had made up
his mind to vote for Lorimer some days
prior to the election. and his testimony
before the committee that he had de-
termined to cast his vote that way only
thirty minutes before his name was
called He said he had thought he
would vote for Lorimer some days be-
fore the election. but came to an abso-
lutte conclusion about half an hour be-
fore the vote.
Representative Beckemeyer admitted
that the letter inviting him to meet
Representative Wilson to discuss a
banquet to Lee ONeil Browne was a
fake" Beckemeyer said that the let
ter had been dated back year. The
letter. It is alleged, was an attempt to
make the meeting of the so-called
Jack -potters" at ST. Louis appear an
innocent proceeding.
HoIstlaw Opens Bank Account.
Evidence was presented in the Lori
mer hearing showing that Senator
Holstaw deposited s2.5oo in bank the
day he says Senator Broderick gave
him that amount for voting for Lori-
mer Representative Joseph Groves
of Camp Point. testified that Douglass
Patterson. formerly minority leader OF
the legislature, told him 'it might be a
good thing" for him if he would vote
for Lorimer; that witness declared
there was not enough money In SPRING
field to bribe him to vote for Lorimer;
that Representative Terrill told him
later that he (Groves) could have had
81, 900 by voting for Lorimer.