davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

for it shifted 1900 votes and its seat
from the unionist to the liberal col
umn, r. Ewing defeating Sir G..
Doughty, a foremost unioniSt orator.
The streets were impossible tonight,
throngs swarming in to get the cleo
ton returns. Reports were read at the
theaters and music halls to big audi
ences, but compared with election
night in American cities the occasion
was tame and subdued.
The polling was noteworthy from
the thousands of automobiles employed
in London districts to carry voters to
the polls. Unionists, being the party
of the rich, had by far the greater
number of motors at their command.
Several cabinet members spoke be-
fore their constituents tonight.
Premier Asquith, Foreign Secretary
Grey and Chancellor Lloyd George
devoted their speeches mainly to up
holding the governments management
of the navy.
Winston Spencer Churchill, president
Of the board of trade, speaking at
Dundee, denounced the party of priv
ilege and class"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

now, when he says he is beginning to
doubt him.
Lonsdale states he received a letter
from Cook under date of December "a.
and mailed from a city in Southern
Spain. According to this letter Cook
was on the sea from December IA to
December "a and therefore was not
acquainted with the decision of the
examining committee when the letter
was written.
Since the receipt of this letter Ions
dale says he has heard nothing from
Cook, though he has addressed several
kilograms to him at a point where he
thought the explorer could be reached.
Lonsdale estimates that Cook cleared
$50 900 from the exploitation of his Arc
tic reputation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
SECRETARY ADMITS
DISTRUST OF COOK
EMPLOYE DOUBTS CLAIM OF
ARCTIC EXPLORER
Walters LonsdaIe Says He Has Re-
ceived No Communication from
Doctor Since Dec. "a, AL
though He Wired Often

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 15.-Walter
Lonsdale is the most recent Of the
former associates and employees of DR..
Frederick A. Cook to admit a distrust
of the man whose claim to the discov-
cry of the north pole was rejected by
the University of Copenhagen.
Lonsdale was private secretary to
United States Minister Egan up to the
time of the arrival of Dr. Cook, with
whom he then associated himself in a
similar confidential capacity.
He accompanied the explorer to the
United States, made the typewriter
duplicates of the polar records and
brought the data here for examination
by the university committee. He has
remained loyal to his employer until
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Pike Pease, one of the most prominen'
Unionists, from Darlington by 20 votes
Premier Asquiths brother-in-laW
Sir E. Tenant, lost his seat for sails
bury to the Unionist, G. Locker-Tap-
son, by 515 votes.
Capt. G. V. Barring, Unionist, was
reelected in winchester, polling 172s
votes to 1868 by the Liberal nominee
G.. w. Ricketts,.
Liberal Is Returned
A. H. Scott Liberal, was returned
for Ashton-UnderL defeating II.
w. Hitely, Unionist, and the Socialist,
Gee.
j. r. Clines, Laborite, was reelected
for Manchester, northeast, over Sir
w. H. Vaudreyy Unionist 5157 to 1879.
Manchester, southwest, returned fl.
A. Colefax, getting 3111; c. 7. Need
ham, Liberal, 3004, and j. McLachlan,
Laborite, 112S.
Sir c.. e. Shaw again won his seat Tor
the Liberals in Stafford, defeating r.
Mortimer. Unionist, by 45 votes.
In Kings Lynn, T. Gibson Bowles,
Liberal, received 1900, and Hon. II. E.
Cadogan, Unionist. 1888,
Manchester, east, elected ]. e. SUIT
ton, Laborite, over E. Elvy Robb,
Unionist
Manchester, south, reelected A. A.
Haworth,, Liberal over Capt. c. w.
Jackson, Unionist, 1921 to 5669
Other results follow:
Scarborough-W. R. Russell-Rea,
Liberal, reelected, BOIL; Hon. G. V. A.
Monkton-Arundel, Unionist, 2199. .
Stafford, West-C. w. AgneW, Liberal,
reelected, 6216; Carlyon Bellair, Union
ist 523S; A. A. Purcell, Labor, 1886
Manchester, north Sir C. E.
Schwann, Liberal reelected. 5210; H.
e. Lowell, Unionist, 1851.
Dover-Rt. Hon. G. w. Hindman,
Unionist, reelected, 1880; A. M, Brad
ley, Liberal, 1872.
Stafford, south-H. Belloo, Liberal, re-
elected, 1852; C. M. Barlow, Unionist,
1886.
Exciting Scenes
The most exciting scenes occurred at
Grimsby, where a menacing crowd
threatened David dGeorge, chan
cellor of the eXchequer, compelling him
to flee under police protection from a
hall where he had been speaking,
much as he was driven from a pro-
Boer meeting at Birmingham during
the South African war, when he es-
capped disguised as a policeman.
Part of the provocation for the hos
tility shown toward him was caused
by the chancellor's unusual course in
addressing the voters on polling day,
which has never obtained before in
England, and which is considered by
many unconstitutional.
His speech included a prediction OF
disaster to the German fleet if il
fought the British. Referring to the
invincibility of the British navy, he
declared;
IF the German fleet, in a moment
of madness, ever attacked Great
Britain, it would be at the bottom OF
the German ocean in a very few
hours"
A big crowd waited outside the hall
and when the chancellor appeared
raised shouts of "Traitor!" and PRO
Boern'
The chancellor retreated within the
building and a Gordon of police kept
back the crowd. The chief consta BILE
with an escort of police, conducted Mr.
Lloyd George out the back door, and
the party retreated a quarter of a mile
along the railway, where a small sta
ton was used as a refuge.
An automobile was summoned by
the police and in the meantime the
chancellor busted himself in writing
letters.
Leaves CircuitousIy
When the motor arrived he drove
into town by a circuitous route.
Grimsby furnished a great surprise,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
WILD SCENES AT
LONDON'S POLLS
ELECTION ENDS IN SCORE OF
SURPRISES
DAVID LLoYD-GEoReE ATTACKED
BY RIOTERS
Police Anticipate BIoodshed, and Live
Iy Conflicts Are Expected.
Results Are in Doubt
for First Day
CContinued from Page Onel
Laborite gains over Liberals, 1; no
change, So.
Gains in Provinces
OF twelve seats contested in London,
the Liberals hold seven, the Unionists
five. showing gains in Brixton and Full
ham.
in the provinces the Unionists gained
Southwest Manchester, Stalybridge,
Salisbury, Rochester Burnley, two seats
in Devonport, Cambridge. Yarmouth,
Gloucester Wolverhampton, west and
PILE S
Quickly
Cure q
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaJ
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the eXcruciating torture
of piles to just send their name and
address to us and get by return mail
a free trial package of the most effec-
tive and positive cure ever known for
this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way TO prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case is to
just fill out free coupon and send to
us and you will get by return mail a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proved to your
self what it can do you will go to the
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so cents
n hnX
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
TO IMPROVE WATER SYSTEM

GRASS VALLEY. Cal, Jan. 15.-The
South Yuba water company has of
fered to put in a modern pipe system
if the city trustees will map the town
and show what it wants done. At
present water is brought here in open
bitches that cannot be protected from
DOllutiOn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
RICHARD ouNEY IMPROVES

BOSTON. Jan. 15.-Richard Olney,
who as secretary of state in the late
President Clevelands administration
wrote the famous Venezuelan message,
has been for several days in a hospital
in Brookline. Yesterday a change for
the better came and it was announced
by Mrs. Olney that her husband would
be able to leave the hospital within a
nrtn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ENTERS RACE TO
SUCCEED CANNON
CONGRESSMAN DIEKMA SEEKS
SPEAKERSHIP
is FRIEND AND ADMlRER OF THE
HOUSE AUToCRAT
Representative of Michigan, After Ex=
toling Virtues of llInoisan, AM
nounces His Candidacy for
Powerful Position
ASSOCIATED Pressl


WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Represent-
ative G. ]. Diekma of Michigan formal
ly announced today his candidacy for
speaker of the house, to succeed Mr.
Cannon at the end of the present ses-
sion.
Speaker Cannon has made it clear
that he has no intention of resigning.
He has already announced he would be
a candidate for reelection to congress,
but he has never declared that he
would seek to be reelected speaker
again.
Besides Mr. DielIma, several candi-
dates have been mentioned for the
speakership, including Walter b. Smith
of Iowa, a member of the rules COM
mittee, and James Mann of Illinois,
chairman of the committee on inter
state commerce, and Representative
Olmstead of Pennsylvania.
Il am regular, not an insurgent,
said Mr.. Diekma. mo man could ever
give me better treatment than Speaker
Cannon has given, and | think he is
the fairest presiding officer l ever saw
in a chair | believe the next speaker
ship will go to the middle west, and
not to any man who has had long ser
vice in congress and has had close az
filiation with the men who have dom
mated congress-
Insurgents Not Wanted
ut does not seem possible on the
other hand, that the speakership will go
to any of the present insurgents
Mr.. Diekma is member OF the
judiciary committee and of the COM
mittee on election of the president, vice
president and representatives.
He has been called by Nh. Cannon to
preside over the house temporarily
three times and has served two terms
in congress.
II am not a candidate for the speak
ership," said Mr.. Mann. Il am. foi
Uncle Joe first, last and all the time
I regard him as the very best man fol
that office. He has been the fairest
on the floor and the ablest presiding
officer"
He's overlooking the fact that the
next house will be Democratic and that
the Democrats will choose the speaker,
was Minority Leader Champ Clark S
comment on Mr.. ,Diekma's announce
ment
AS to the opposition that other pos
sible candidates might encounter, it
was suggested today that Mr. Mann's s
activity on the floor his vote to re-
commit the tariff bill and his position
of fearless independence as to other
party measures, might figure in the
event that he sought the speakership;
that Mr.. Olmstead comes from an
ultra-high tariff state and that Judge
Smith has troubles in his own state
delegation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
So Tablecloths $6

reduction on high-grade linens:
12 by IL yard cloths of double satin damask in the
new circular patterns from SO So Same kind in size
2 IA by IA yards at $3.50 instead of $8
Several $40 exceedingly fine Irish satin damask
SIS. IL by yards 2 by IL yards, with
dozen 27-inch napkins to match.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Getting Back

The woman-What is your idea? Do
you really want to marry me?
The man-Do you take me for a fool?
"Oh, now, look here! That's no way
to propose to a woman!'-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

now at half and less.
27-inch corduroys and mission velours
in brown and red, for side drapes, pillow
tops and furniture coverings, reduced
from 81 and $1.25 to SOC yard.
50-inch tapestry suitable for couch
covers, portieres and upholstery pur-
poses, cut from s. to 81 a yard.
Yard square stand covers, double-sided
and fringed all around, 25c each; were
65c and 75c
80 and 36-inch cretonnes in almost no
end of designs and colorings, suitable
for side drapes, bed sets, ETC., 15c yard;
regularly 25c.
SIS Arabian Irish Point lace curtains in
surprisingly attractive designs IL and
3 yards long; standard width; now
$3.50 pair
30-inch drapery silks in tans, reds,
green and mulberry shades, cut from ST
to 60c yard.
50-inch Shikii Repps in blue, tan and
red-suitable for portieres and side cur
tains-$1.50 a yard regularly s..
50-inch reversible armure repps in red
and green, cut from SIPS to 81 yard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

When the motor arrived he drove
into town by a circuitous route.
Grlmsby furnished a great surprise,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
DEATH IN CANNED TOMATOES

TORREON, Mexico, Jan. 15.-Three
young Spaniards are dead and several
others are seriously i'll as the result of
ptomaine poisoning contracted from
eating canned tomatoes yesterday,
when the party lunched in a grocery
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Art Goods
Clearance
Among the many lines of art goods radi-
cally reduced for quick clearance are:

All Cuny and Florentine lace centerpeces lunch cloths
doies scarfs, eand is resh clean stock hardly piece
of it having been in the house three months.
Substantial reductions the entire line of French
statues and lamps$190 to $780, instead of $3.50 $75
Proportionate reductions all of italian marble
statues and pedestals.
Included such pieces Michael Angeles Moses The
Rape of the Sabines Pompean Courtshp Minerva FLYING
Psyche of Naples etc$275 $780, instead of $3.50 to
$250.O0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
Coed investment.

Coed investment.
Brick once building q BowbellA
Nor quick sale 3s,5oe.eo. Rents tor
$3.50 per DsntA. Address ownaS.
or 1E1, Minot, N. D. 1a4n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Knudson, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, G. Aurland, executor of
the last will of Edward Knudson, late
of the township 1872. north OF range
IS w, in the county OF Ward, and
state OF North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months, after
the first publication of this notice, to
said executor at his Office i'll IRE
Second National Bank building, In
the city of Minot, in said Ward cor l.
ty, N. d.
Dated July 1s, 1910.
c. AUI w.,
7-21-t4 CT tor.
First Publication on the tdy II
July, A. d. 1910.
FOR SAI1E-NE. " of Sc :. z, 1C---S2,
one quarter section, $50 acres
broken; 30 acres Of pasture, all
fenced; two good wells: open
spring; one cottage, 26x3S; barn
40x42; granary 1874; otherim-
improvements. An Al farm for
grain or dairy, two miles from MI
not. Will sell right John P. O.
Neil, IMinot. N. D., r. D. No. I,
Box 4. 7-21-t4-chg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-28
A,r..dx al. rh.,,

Already Gets Thorn.
when woman votes she VIM ut 4
mans wages and not BEFORE"
Tell that to my wife and she will
laugh at you"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

wardly from the point of intersection
of said east line of Vine ST.. with the
north line Of Center ST.: thence east
wardly parallel with the said north
line of Center St.. 8 rods. ~ l-2 links
to the west line OF an alley: thence
southwardlv along the said west line
of said alley l4S feet, thence west
Tasdy ne ay dsnier gsrse st. win the said orc north III
less to a point in the said east line OF
Vine st. thence northwardly along
said east line OF. said Vine ST.. 14S feet
as being part of land No. 325 of the
land numbers of Marion ohio. bound
ed and described as follows: Begin
ming In the north line Of Center ST..
line of Vine St. 1872 i-2 feet. thence
east on the line parallel to the north
line of Center ST., l40 feet: thence
line of Vine St. 1872 i-2 feet to the
north line Of Center St. thence west
on the north line OF Center st. l40
ginning. be the same more or less be
and the same Is hereby accepted and
the streets. alleys and public highways
as marked and designated on said
ed as such. Said subdivision shall in
clude lots Nos. S59S to S609 inclusive.
Section 2 That a sum equal to the
cost OF the publication Of this ordi-
deposited with the CITY clerk bv the
arantors herein.
Section B. This, ordinance shall be
In force from and after its passage
Passed September 12. 1910
Earl T. Smart. President City Coun-
ell.
!. Approved by the Mayor. John G.
Attest: Miles LOngehc. Citv Cinrli.
Star 9-13-2O-'l0. Mirror 9-l4-21-'10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. 21.--Flour-Steady
but dull.
Pork-Quiet; mess 23m23,5O.
Lard--Strong; Middle West spot
12.SO@12.9O.
Sugar--Raw, dun; centrifugals. 90
test, 424; Muscovado, 80 test, 3,74;
refined, dull; cut loaf 5,S5; crushei
5.75; powdered 5,l5 granulated sos,
Coifee--Rio No, on the spot 10 rs
all.
Tallow--Quiet; city IA; country
LAOS.
Hay-Dull; prime i.l0; No. rs
a so; clover 10000,
Dressed poultry--Quiet; turkeys is
@27; chickens 12@2l; fowls IA l-2 %
II l-2; ducks l9@l9 1-2.
Live poultry-Active; geese l2;
ducks IA; fowls IL; turkeys 12@15;
roosters H.
cheese--Firm and quiet state milk,
common to specials 10 l-2@l7; skins,
common to specials. 6Gl2 l-2; fun
skins 2 l-2m4
lutter-Steady. quiet; receipts o.
0e9;, creamery extra 20: state dairy
tubs 2S@2s; imitation creamery irsts
94Q25.
Egss--Fairly active and firm; re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21

CORRUPT T|ON
Funds and the Way They
Were Handled Shown
BY Vreeland.
ny United Press Wire.


New York, Sept. 21.--That the Met
ropolitan street Railway company
frequently took over" stocks which
influential persons were carrying with
brokers and that in one month this
amount reached the amazing total of
s250,000. was testified To by $. II.
Vreeland, former president of the
Metropolitan, today, before the legls-
lative committee which Is probing
graft charges. During one month in
1900. Vreeland testified, his com
pany took over s250,000 of electric
storage battery" stock for certain per-
sons but he claimed he could not re-
member who those persons were nor
who the brokers were through whom
the transaction was made.
Vrccland testified that LemucI Ely
Quigg. former Republican leader Of
New York county, collected $4,000
from the Metropolitan In 1909 which
was given as contribution TO the
Republican state campaign fund.
That same year the Metropolitan gave
$4,000 To the Democratic state Gom.
mittee but Vreeland did not aemem-
Der To whom II was paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
l. c. BALDWIN
AN ENGINEER
On The Canals Resigns Be-
cause He Fears Markers
Catapault.

Columbus. o., Sept. 21--H. C.
Baldwin. an engineer on the Miami
and Erie canal, and son of Barney
Baldwin. of Ashtabula county n Re-
publican member of the board of
public works, has rendered his resi-
gnation to Chief Engineer, James
II. Marker, TO. take effect October
1.
Baldwin's resignation is another
chapter in the fight that is on be-
tween the Harmon administration,
represented by Marker, and the Re-
publican board of public works.
Baldwin's fate rested entirely In
Markers hands, the law giving the
chief engineer authority to remove
all engineers. Markr had not in
timated that he intended to dis
charge Baldwin but the latter pre-
ferred TO resign rather than to take
any chance on being thrown out.
Baldwin's resignation leaves the
Miami canal without any engineers
There will be another clash be-
tween Marker and the board at the
next monthly meeting over the ac-
ton of the board in authorizing the
payment OF claims that Marker had
refused ito approve. Under the Law,
the chief engineer must approve
many different kinds of bills, in
Guiding expense accounts of em-
ployes i'm the department. He recent
~ held back some of the bills re-
fusing TO O X them, but II now de-
velops that the board authorized
their payment in spite of his action.
In the list of bills paid by the board
are said to he bills for telephones
In the residences of a number of
canal employees, Marker holds that
the employees should pay such bills
out of their own pockets.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
SOME TROUBLES
DOWN IN MISSISSIPPI
,py Unitcd Press Mlrc.. !.

Louisville. Miss, Sept Y-Bitter
feeling towards winton Permenter,
white. charged with the assault and
murder of JAMIE Sharp, eighteen,
reached violent stage today when
trial jury was accepted and the de-
fendant summoned.
A sheriffs posse of twenty men
went after Permenter who is confined
i'm Jail i'm some place unknown to
the villagers here.
Louisville Is surrounded by friends
OF the Sharpe family, armed with
Winchesters. who swear they will
kin Permenter before he can reach
the courtroom. The trial judge call
cd upon the governor for troops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
If You Are Looking for a
Farm Always Look for
for the Best Place.

In Marion your best place Is at
III Court street. We are always
ready 10 cater 20 your wants, with
every facility To accommodate our pat
rons. Also q great variety or farms
TO sell.
No. I. 1Os acres, good buildings,
well tiled and fenced.
60. ,. 10 acres, good house and
barn; well tiled ana fenced. miles
from Marion.
No. 3. IS acres, good q room house
and barn ON pike and IL worth look
ing at.
No. (. 81 acres, good house and
good barn, on pike, well tiled and
well fenced. '..
No. A. 1I5 acres, . good houses,
good harm, well tiled, close TO market.
No. o. I23 2-3 acres; pair buildings.
close TO school. 8 1-2 miles TO good
town and market.
No. Z. 500 acres, fine house and
barn well tiled on good pike close 90
store and church and school. :. :.
No. 3. 80 acres all black land, good
7 room house and good barn; weii
fenced and well tiled.
No. 0. 100 acres. New 2 room
house, new barn. we'll tiled, well
fenced and every thing fine.
No. 10. 200 all new land, all ntain
tile In on same, good well with mill.
well fenced.
n. ~. 217 acres, good house, good
barn, good cribs, Wagon sheds. Wind
min. good fences aud well tiled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Iiogs-Receipts
1900; market jm l0c lower; mixed
and butchers S.25 GD9.30; good heavy
s.l5@9,25; rough heavy S.l5mS.35:
light 9M9.35; pigs S,40fl9.35.
Cattlc-lteceipts 1900; market
Zoe higher; beeves 4,900S.3O; cows
and heifers 2.25M $50; stockers and
feeders 43ONG; Texans $685.:
calves 7ml0.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market Zoe
lower; native 2.65m 445; western 3.25
@4.4O; lambs, native, 5.25m725;
western 5.5OM7.20.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
PITTsBURG LIVESOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 2I-Cattlc-
Receipts light: market steady: cnoicr
7.2OM 40; prime G.90m7l5; common
3.5ON $40; veal calves iO0lO.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light:
market strong; prime wethers 4.5OG1
i.75; fair mixed 3,4O03.S5; good mix .
ed 4m 40; good IA 40; lambs 4.50
n $50; spring lambs 4.50m7.5O
Hogs-Roccipts lj doubledecks.
market slow, lower; prime heavy hog,
ga $50; mediums 9.60m9.7O; heavy
yorkcrs 9.GOm0.7O; light workers. $50
1850; pigs 9M9,5O; rouehs SIS.75.
stays 7mI75
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-21
FIND YOUR BUYER
HE READS THE ADS!

Sell that property for its real value by finding
the buyer who NEEDS it. The man who buys
for speculation thinks always of taking advantage
of your anxiety to se--but the man who NEEDS
YOUR PROPERTY will pay fair price, and BE
GLAD TO DO SO. He's to be found He reads
ads. He misses some of them. too. But--he reads
them again the next day, and the next. He will find
YOUR AID IF IT is t'THERE'' WHEN lie
LOOKS FOR IT.