davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO KILLING
Domingo Navarro. President Of ScnIcrs
Union. shot Down nj Meeting Of
Rival Organization.

San Francisco. Dec. 7.-Domingo Ma
varro. president OF the local Scalers'
union. was shot and killed today By
Augustine Arevillo. disaffected mem
Der Of the union. one hundred scalers
were holding a meeting TO organize an
opposition union. Navarro protested
against the proposed action and in the
ensuing riot was shot by Arevillo. Aug
ust Scnaefer. a labor contractor. called
the meeting at which me tragedy oc-
CURED.
Arivello admitted TO the police that
ne had shot Navarro. but claimed that
he fired in self-defense after he had
been Knocked down.
The strike Of the Ship Scaicrs- union
has been i'm progress for five months.
Areviilo said he responded 10 the call
for today's meeting under the impress
sion that the strike was TO be called
Off and that ne believed he was being
attacked by strikc-hreaker
August Schatfcr admitted TO the poo
lice that he was attempting To- form a
rival union 70 break the strike.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

nanciai secretary 60 the war office who
is tnc first minister to De- defeated
Almost every ~ here iu The country tho
labor and liberal vote docrea spd. and
The unionists were more pleased with
their gains here than anywhere else
The gcEernmeuf gets SOME comfort
from London. all the districts Of which
are NOW poUed. Today the liberals won
Stepncv. which was uuionist in the last
election. and labor gained Bow and
Bromley.
Socialist Chosen.
The latter seat was captured hy
George Lanshury. AN avOwcd socialist
whom Chancellor Lloyd George advised
the liberals to support iu preference 10
T.. s. Amery. the historian. who is
tariff rcformcr.
These victories brought the coali-
tiou gains an the metropolis un Co four.
agafnst two losses. THE Right Hon.
sydney Buxton. president OF the board
OF trade. like John Burns. the other
member uf the cabinet. sitting iu Lon
don scat. greatly increased his MAJ
i0riiy.
The success or William OEricn ia
Cork and the possibility uf Dis further
decreasing his following complicated
the situation. THE uniuuists are aek-
CONTINUED ON Page ScVen.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

monument which ffi th- four corners
81 ttis beautiful headquarters and
which tr-tifv 81 the gratifude Of the
american people fo those from France.
from Poland ard from Prussia who
aided thrm fu their efrurglc FOR ma
uorai irffncndeucc ami cNistenco.
Lafayette. foch1ulhc1u. korcIuek0
anu Won Slcuucn contributed much To-
tne success ~ tEc American arms in
lhc revolution. The assistorce OF the
iir-t three was perhaps more Conspicu-
ut- and spectacular than That of Won
Ntcunou. bat 10 was not So valuable.
won Stcubcn Wae "a trained soldier
from novhood. fie learned Dis Drofce-
sion in tnc best or schoOls-lhat Dr.. in
actual warfare. under the direct IN
sfruction OF the rrcafesr master OF the
arr Of war OF che eighteenth century.
War and severity of The drill and dis
ciuiiuc and tire tactics of the German
army were as eVpccfiunal in the DAYS
of Frederick william and or Frederick
Che Great as they are today.
"rlrou won Stouheu came to- this
country actuaied hv the highest mo-
Gives - PATRIOTISM 90 help u< achieve
liberty. ana hc brought with nim that
which wne without money and without
price ami which Dc infused into the
CContinued ON rHEe Fourtecn.b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
oppOsitiOn-Un iOnists.. 10.

The unionists secured six gains i'm
today's pollinws. the results of which
were announced tonight. aud suffered a
loss or only two seats. They thus re-
turn Co the position heid before yes
terday's voting. The uniouist total
gains FOR the four days are eighteen.
the liberal gains eleven and the labor
four. Among the nationalist. the
OBrienites hold five seats
The most notable unionist victory
was I'm Cardiff which has gone unionist
only once in quarter or century.
This victory was largely due to the
personal popularity OF Lord Chricton-
stuart. who OverCame a liberal major
ity Of lis. winning 10y 299. and the
withdrawal from politics Of the old
member. ID. 4. Thomas, who was re-
placed in the liberal interest -hy Sir g.
Hyde.
NoYnE actor Elected.
There was an even greater surprise.
however In the capture OF Plymouth
by Waldorf Astor and a. Shirley Benin.
John Burns old opponent in Battersea.
who took NJ. Durands place az the
running mate 81 tile Young Anglo
American. They proved "a Cood team
and the work that Nr. Aston had done
I'm the couSfitucncv was showed iu HiS
success I'm replacing e.. r. Mallet fi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
TOGA IS NOT FOR SMITH
GoV.-Eiccf Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey Forced 90 Take stand
I'm Senatorial right.

Newark. y. j.. Dec. Following
conference TODAY Govern or-cleCt Wood -
row Wilson has forced crisis in the
matter or selecting "a United States
senator to succeed John Kean % New
Jersey The other party TO the confer
encc was former United states Senator
James Smith. jr- who has been inyited
by the Essex Democratic assemblymen
ship.
Notice was served on Mr. Smith by
Dr. Wilson that the governor elect
would not recognize any other candi-
date than James r. MARITIME of Plains
field. the choice of the Democratic pri-
mary last October.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
WATER power SITE BILL
Measure Rcinfroduccd hy senator
Su,oUt After Making MIN
porfnnt Changes.
especial % Tho herald Eopublican.)

Washington. II. -. Dec. senator
Smoot today introduced. in amended
form. his water power SITE bin and had
90 referred to the committee on public
lands. He introduced this Bill az the
last session. but some members Of the
committee wished Do changed In GER
tain uniruportant particulars and this
senator Smoot has done.
The senator today introduced bills
To- Increase the pensions 20 the follow
iug SaH Lake veterans John beariug.
s1O- Henry a. Rode. $50. Franklin
Booth. $50. and Albert Rogers $50
senator and Mr-. Smoot last evening
attended the reception given bv Miss
Mabel HoarimAn in honor Of The Red
Cross officials President and Mrs
Taft were among the guests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

election iu tho Firth precinct and soon
after the polls opened Yesterday morn
inE it WIS evident That there would be
heated contest.
Adherenfs or Or. Douglas were active
from early u1til late and the American
party police department is given credit
for also taking a hand I'm the matter
and aiding in getting ont votes that
were known to- Doe Tor br. Douglas as
AGAINST Dr. Pf0utz. As n result the
y TT. O.. A.. the voting place FOR the
business districts Of the Firth. was a
busy place am day. Carriages and au-
tpnohilcs were ON hand and they were
Kept busy getting ont the vote.
Dr Douglas was an active worker i'm
nie own hcnaif and The result was a
majority for Douglas over Pfoutz Of
los votes iu Size entire precinct.
Socialist Vote.
Tile Socialist vote in the First and
Second precincts was rather heavy. to-
falling 50 for William Thurston Brown
lu Tire Second. To- The Fourth ana Fifth
precincts the Socialists polled but a
lfEht ballot
in the Third precinct there was no
contest Professor Robert IT. Bradford.
the nom partisan candidate. was the
only one named In the precinct and his
election was assured.
There was little opposition in the
school election. in the Granite district.
tn al precincts the voting throughout
The day was brisk. and perhaps the
feature was tho fact that prospective
Candidates had MANY carriages out FOR
tutcs. Tn precinct No. Z Francis Nc
tConfinucd on PAGE Ninc.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Value Of the Agricultural Out
put for 1910 Estimated by
Secretary Wilson at Nearly
Nine Billions Of Dollars.
GRAIN WORTH LESS ON
FARM THAN LAST YEAR
Prices for Meat and Animals,
Poultry and Eyes and Milk
and Butter More Than Make
Up for the Decline in Cereals
FIGURES ARE STAGGERING

Nv A~iiiNGrON. Dee. S-Nofhfur
w snort ~ Uuruiscirnrc can r-rnsn
llr value 81 fhc farm products
~ 'hi' fcnr- D. fhr statement nf fhr SEE
FrfHrf "f agriculture in his annual re-
port 81 lnln. published fndn, ~ NO
llmr tn thr worlds history has n coma
-. f.'nurrh farm products stifhfn ONE
trnr rrifh value reaching -. f..f.- non =
NN'' ffhict ~ the value of che rrrl.-,.f-
..E-i products 80 thi~ country FOR 1910.
hnf fnfme 81 farm products from ism
fn che present year m. nee, s,-,..-,,.-
~itr without iufcrruuffon ~ frr ,--frs
81 fHr products OF $500 a. placed ne fnn.
ffr fnlur FOR fhfr year o. f~n. or nfr,o.f
"nnnir thr value fnr the census rrnr
f.Ff o. wears uuo. -11urfurr fhi~ nerfr,s
"t unrrnnirlrti ngrirufturuf production.
rfrtn uf twelve eenr~. sIrrfu- With
ilf nnf nnrrd iu prosperity aud wealth
frn To- economic fuHruruHru~r. ia intel
lTh'r ere kunt, irdur 90 agriculture.
Jug iotri value of farm products ~
80. nnn.slnn. nnn.-'
The corn crop OF e.l-f.asl. 900 bushels
'....'H t..ft uf thr record rrar 1905 and
greater tr1r tHc AVERAGE crop OF fh-
rroood.re five years br fourteen ucr
r.rI While tHr tai-o OF trIs corn CROP
'r.nW oboe of 1909 anf also ~ zoos.
amount belongs fo stories of magic.
n .-r HHriIr he rcckonet a. loss ths-
cum Hurf.cIrnf fo can.
r.I t.e inlrrcstine- hcs-iur debt ~ tho
'r'f'" ~tnfee bus ON of enc sold and
mined IN HH ~ tlc countries Of
a ItU'o pocket money.
corn crop .. en- national asset fu
quo D. .e rof merely
I'I D. H. HH asset nf perpetual rrc1r-
.'r Ir 0Hr ffruuEhouf ffr
.nN"r amount ~ corn wlfn
H.. Er.ur rHn nr nrrIrref."
rN-rft corn are
M".I. .r.r Lnree-fourtre as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

exception partisan places
w yesterday
the Fifth precinct Dr. Douglas the evnhour American csndi
date. defeated Dr. G. B. Pfouz for the
Though there considerable manifested in the election the
any consequences
precincts
elected by good maouties
school district Dr. A. J. Robinson Seth
Pton successful candidates the Granite school district the
Mcdonald E A.
J.. Lindsay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Richard A. Ballinger, Secre-
tary Of Interior, Completely
Exonerated by a Majority
Of Congressional Committee.
VIEWS OF MINORITY
ALSO TRANSMITTED
Charges Taken Up In Detail
and Found DiSproyed Upon
Careful Sitting of Evidence
Presented by Both Sides.
NO ACTION AS YET TAKEN
.++*+*~+++++++*+++++++4+++

washington. Dee. Tho Ball
= inEer-Piuchot investiEat inE COM
HltLee, after eleven months work.
made Its final report to Congress
= today
Too the opinion of seven Rouub-
hran members. On ma forItt- of The
= committee. Secretary Eaifinrcr
honestly and rrffnr-rrf- mon
= formed the duties of his nf-h or
nee. with an eye single to the
= public Interest
Tn the opinion Of the four Dem
? "tIats Mr. balIiuEer "has not been
? TRUE To- the TRUST rcuused fn MIN
e. secretary of the Interior. and
should DE requested bv tine proper
= authorities Co resign
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

santa Rosa. CAL Dec. IA jury was
sworn in today for the trial Of Dr. VIII
lard =. Burke. am aged physician wide
~ known In this state. on The charge
20 having dvnamitcd THE tent house on
his So nitarium grounds occupied hy
Miss .uctta smith and her infant
chfld.
The taking or evidence viii begin to-
morruir morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IS READY TO ACT
Barnes VIII Proceed Against the
Coal Combine When the Evidence
Is Turned Over to Him

HIRTY stealing
petit larceny
why they should be proceeded their should
revoked
Attorney General Barnes declared that if the is
satisfied that
the proceed
dissolution of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
Won STEUBEN GIVEN PLACE
WITH HISTORIC FOREIGNERS
Statue of The Distinguished Soldier
of the Revolution Unveiled
at Washington.

XJASHINGTo Dec statue erected in honor Of dis
" tngucd foreign soldier who helped bring to American
zee revolution unveiled today; the
stobn fins the last Of The
White As tho other three The
Ialsyete Roclanloau and kosciusiko.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Tho action OF American party voters.
who were dispfoascd with the selection
Df Or. pfoutz 40 the 1cu-partisan
meeting in calling a- independent
meeting Monday night and naming DR.
Douglas ae their candidate Tor the
board. aroused much Interest I'm the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Both reports. with The frfnnerf.rt
rcnnrf of -,sr,r.....,,fafi. 1f.r...
s,,...... t...,.,.
li- "'4' aNh e.re q" Mf-
''iIlnsei- were offered DOB lhe Senate
hT Sena tor Nelson and in fnr House nv
Uanfeeenfaff-o .r.r4r .-r.t. ...
t,ts... r.rf.
lron,n,iff,. i'
nm. uorlo.r,ff.. ,,,.,.r..... r..r .t. So.
ator f-I,t..-,.,.. 80 r-l..-.r. - y. 'ri
nrethod ia ,-.rff--. r.. r.-..... ~. e
! t,,.rs..rss- n ffar ff-ri.. ....' ... LIS .....
B trfo their ,r,., ,..,....I t....l 49,. ...-
In frr roul-,,fffs, errrt.. r-,.l,r...
. commiffea mad airoa,i,. .,r,,,r.......i ~. .
r.,-+ ,r... 49,.
anolf- -rrfe r,u,tr,r ,,..- ......-.--.-..i -
tsnafrurar Nora.r wy
n motion MAS ffo- r.,.r. D.. .-..t....
tufe tho norn,.r., g d.. -,'r...,. r. ~. G
uo-f 1--~o..f ,,,,.,, r. -
iican n1on1ners r,,i. ,,.,. ,.,t...l 49,.
Z to- 3. Rcpresortafi,e Madison ,,,,tir.-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
DOUGLAS ELECTED
In WARM CONTEST
Non Partisan Candidates Are Sue
ceSsfuL tn School Election With
but One Exception

NEW BOARD or EDUCATION MEMBERS
precinct-H G. Van Pelt non partisan.
Second precinct S. c. Park, partisan
Third preCnct-ROber Bradford. partisan
Fourth precinct-James T. Hammond. non-partisan.
Fifth precincW. partisan yesr-term;
l. Douglas, American, two-year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
l0RF ASTOR CAPTURES
LONG SOUGHT DISTINCTION
Son of Exp0triated Head of the
Family Elected to British
Parliament

standing parties today
IL polling
Total
Opposition Unionists. 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
BLOODY WORK
ON THE COAST
James Whitley Shoots Woman
With Whom He Was Run
ming a Hotel and Attempts
Suicide. Both Known Here.

CAN FRANCISCO. Dee. s.-StnppinE
- che elevator midway between two
floors Of the hotel which they
conducted ~ partners. james N Whitley
fired four bullets into she body OF MrS
Julia hartley today. and thea cut his
throat and immersed himself I'm n fiiIcd
bath tub. Roth viii dc.
ur~. Barttcy. " no a. thfrty-fivc YEARS
Of axe. H. the divorced wife of Zen inuiin
:. Harley. wealthy grocer Of OnLiHnd.
shortly after the divorce she met Whit
ley in this city.
According TO THE story told the po-
lice by Whitley. he had deserted wife
and daughter in Grand -llHetiou. colo.
hrst beforu he met Nus. hartley. From
This city the two went 90 salt Lake
with stable Of race horses. Return
ing here last August tlev purchased
the hotel in which thc shooting took
place and conducted it under the firm
name or Whitley a. Webb. Mrs. BARLEY
having resumed her maiden name
Complaining that she was annoyed
10y the attentions OF certain male
guests OF the hotel. Mrs. BARLEY
brouEh >. W. Hudson 20 the hotel and
introduced him as her brother. -. W.
Webb Hudson was employed as "a
clerk i'm the hotel until Yesterday when.
through the gossip OF woman guest.
Whitley learned or the deception. HUI
SON was discharged and did not return
60 the hotel until the moment OF the
shooting.
rive shots Fired.
According TO- the story OF the police.
Mrs. BARLEY was out today and Whit
lev awaited her return i'm the elevator
after relieving the operator. without
noticing that her partner was opcr3t-
ing &C.. Mrs. BARLEY entered the cIe-
vator. whichHwas brought to stop be-
tween the first and second floors
Telling her Co kiss him goodbye Whit
ley drew a revolver and on her refusal
TO comply fired five times. three bull
let's striking her i'm the abdomen and
the fourth lodging i'm her chest. The
fifth shot went wild.
Leaving the elevator. whitley sent it
with 90 bleeding burden TO the top or
tine shaft and rushed Go Mrs. Bartlev's
room. where ne cut his throat with a
paper knife. Hotel employees and a
Datrolman forced open the door OF Mrs.
Bartley's room and found whitley try
ing TO drown himself I'm a bath tub.
bore Good Reputation.
Grand Junction. Colo. Dec. -
James Whitley was one OF the best
citizens in the Grand valley. lie was
prominent as a fruit grower and still
Continued ON Page Nine.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

bore Good Reputation.
Grand Junction. Colo. Dec. T.
James Whitley was one OF the best
citizens I'm the Grand valley. Tie was
prominent as fruit grower and stil
Continued ON Page Ninc.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Copper. catholics. 1850.
Lead per 100 lbs. $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Want-advertise if You
have something in which
an investor should investl
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
CHAPTER TT.
a WARNING.

a LENS SABEREESE[I leaned for
= ward in his chair u secure another
Of the cigarettes and. having lighted
IL with studied deljbe-atiou. resumed his
former position gazing between half
closed eyelids toward Princess cara. Il
was quite evident that he had gone to
her with 4 distinct purpose I'm view
which he meant 10 fulfill before his de-
Darture- and IL was plain 10 be seen
that cara appreciated the fact While
ne vas silent she waited but with a
Half smile upon her beautiful face that
was qUizzical and somewhat whimsical
as II IN her secret heart she was ware
Of the purpose Of his errand, but for
reasons OF her own did not wish to an
ocipate il. And he read her corrert7,--
too He believed that she understood
him even Ectter than ne knew her but.
viewed from hs own standpoint. he had
q duty TO Uerfcrn in regard to her and
he had gone here 20 fulfill IT,
"Zara, re said. when I saw the an
TOunCemeut Of your intended visit IN
this country
Pardon me SaberevsIzi.-- she inter
Tupted him. but did the knowledge OF
my expected visit come 10 you through
printed announcement. or were Won
Informed OF it even before the printers
had SET the type?-'
II see that I must be quite frank with
YOU" ne laughed
Between friends frankne-s IS always
best" she retorted-
In that case I viii begin again, prin-
cess
1T would be better-and wiser"
When 7 was informed of your an
ticipatcd visit 70 this country I decided
that I would be the first 20 welcome
sou here, and IL making that decision
/ had double purpose
Yes
zone Of them only need interest US
at this moment, and that is purely a
personal one You know, cara, how I
have always regarded you, and how
do so now Your father was nv besr
friend your mOtheT-it Is perhaps IN
necessary that I should be more explicit
regarding her
yes, Saberevski.-- said Zara in a low
tone. y know that you loved. nv
mother and thai all your adOra ton Of
her, even thOugl she never returned Il:
but go on
Il love YOU. cara more pertains than
] admit to myself more profoundly than
g would be wise for NE 10 tell YOU. or
agreeable for you to hear but in the
admiration and esteem I feel for YOU.
there is included no sentiment which
could offend you"
II know that. my friend.
i would Ike 10 talk with you quite
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
MATRIMONIAL MARKET
NEWS OF THE Day

; The demand Tor Fat ladies. young or
Old, ts stfll very light The wiIl0Ry
EiTi with the animated eve and straight
front aspect is however. much inguir-
ed afscr-
The cea seIess stream Of Gibson and
fiSffer Gil pictures. advert ised by
every magazine cover continues TO per
petuatc this situation
There IS only one chance for the fat
tiSh woman and that IS for ner To- r.
duce- II she can quickly grow into
the likeness of the front cover fascina-
Tor. without the hard labor Of exer-
ciSing, or the rurEaTorv OF dieting. II
seems she ought to try This is not
iu1possible-nay. u iS fact. demon
>fratcd bI thousands IN 1919 Let her
take the elegant Marmola Prescription
Tablet after meals and az bed time
Il VIII reduce her a pound a dav
This suggestion Is made tu an SER
BUSINESS NHV not reduce when 10 en-
tails TO frsfrDlc. causes no wrinkles
costs very little CASH One can start
today. take on tie fat tWhere uost
OBJECTIONABLE from hips. abdomen
cni1, et,-, aud do it uniformly and 50 re-
e. too fCf' she tablet named being
made from the famous preecription-i-
O SiarrfOia. = o. Fl- TX Cascara
Aromatic 81 %. Peppermint Water
is, OF course. nouIn5 furious Tender
your druggist saveuty-five cents for a
l--TIe case or write for same 10 the
'iarrnola Co, 2SI Farmer Bldg, De-
troi'- A'ich-
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

touch Of soft hands. change the des-
unies Of an empire.
: --IHey have done 50 more than once.
+ princess
y on make me nate mEself-and you
II am afraid that you took me too
literally" ne said, with perfect coinpos-
ure. for although ne knew that he nae
/ angered her. she was yet so beautiful
I IN her impetuOus resentment or MS
words that he was lost Do admiration
Indeed he had uttered no more IMAM
the truth when he told her tlat ne
might even forsaAe the cause IL such
[ woman as cara could have been his re-
ward. and he knew by long years OF
9 experience, that he knew the Senu-
ments OF nine men out or ten Who
might fan under her influence
My mission IS accomplished here,
( she told him. and already my passage
[ Is eHgs ged Tor the return voyage
] leave New Ork az once and I SHatl-
probably never return 10 b. What you
have told me OF the measures taken in
and yet because Of one thing you have
SAID Z dread the return To St Peters
burg"
What a. thai. princess
- must correct myself You lnti-
mated il; YOU cid not say IT,
w hat was lC2
You suggested in one statement you
made, that you had reason % fear that
I the EEr ELELl co against
at home. might be augmented by the
, addition OF skilled operators and experts
from this COUutTT- ! mad thought that
3 We uiaiiists had a monopoly Of that
sort Of employment, and that the Gar
and his mobiles could claim only the
loyalty OF their Own spies But your
suggestion fills me with doubt and
dread If Alexander were 10 Introduce
/ imported spies among our people
! Eie interrupted the princess by laugh
ing heartily
Again YOU took me too literally he
-tSseT ted Here ana there. there may
be. one VINO viii seek Russia and the
Ear Tor such employ Ueut. but it Wilf
be for the emOluueur ir vii bring. and
cannot be induced by patriotic seutf-
neDt- we W0Cid have little cause 20
dread such people, since ve would not
ne lons III -l"utlf} ilE lHeul- anl ult1-
FnateiN ] believe they would assist.
rather rhau retard our efforts
Perhaps So.
There can he no doubt Of your own
loyalty 20 our cause, princessE
Certainly not
Are thr Others like voE7 Pardon me,
there can be no others like You for there
could never ne another so beautiful and
/ fascinating IS YOU are But are there
Others Of YOUR acquaintance high In
position, VINO are working for the cause
as diligently as on are
They are m=ny- Their name Is
legion
They pared then He 10 20 about his
severed duties among the nihiIistic SYM
4 49, r.-a--.--
-, ---i.E-,..+ s-.-.s= ,.t.- 49, a. - 1---s
5.5-e.------ - - ~. 49, ~
go 80 $500 90 =. 49, .f--- r-s--
-e-ss7f IL - =, r--,- s-.---,----- ~. 80
rrIrg.s o. her ov.s. Fa-T.frr-.r go ia IN
effort 70 detect there rFa <4=r5r-s+f-r--
qr.aTfrfe. Eer0-e --7rfr- I'M mon v-5-I
whom she came IN contact seemed SO
ready 10 suc-uuE
Btu her eyes were cold and hard q s.
she regarded her own reflection fu the
glass There was fire ir their depths
which could Iay, attracted no man.
and Wh-sh would have repealed all alike
for il was tnrcarcniUE and sgmore-
cara dc EcheEeria almost hated her
which gave her such power. and which
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

The Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found in ToWOrTGgv-s
Issue OF The Times