davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Crlppen Trial
Opens Monday
Jury to Find True Bill Against Grip
pen-Miss Leneve Accessory
After Fact.

LONDON, Oct n.-It is probable the
trial of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel
Claire Leneve for the murder of the for
mers wife Belle Crippen. known by the
stage name OF Belle Elmore, will be opened
Monday.
In presenting the case to the jury today
the recorder said he considered II doubtful
that Miss Leneve knew at the time that
murder had been committed. but recon-
mended that a true bill charging her with
being an accessory after the fact be
brought against her. A bill in keeping
with this and charging Crippen as the
principal undoubtedly will be returned
Crippen will be represented at his trial
by Alfred Tobin unionist member of Par
liament, and Eugene Jenkins. OF the two
who will look after the interests of Miss
Leneve, Frederick Edwin Smith is a lead
ing conservative member OF Parliament.
The body unearthed in the cellar of the
home OF DR.. Crippen and declared by the
coroner's jury 10 be that OF the doctors
Wife was buried today at Finchley by the
Music Hall Ladies' Guild. Or the ia of
the casket a plate bore the simple inscrip-
ton. Cora Crippen, died 1910 aged "a
years"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Supreme Court
Sets Big Cases
for January 3
Date for Hearing is Changed from
November IA on Request of
the Government.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1t.--when the SUI
prenle court of the United States met to-
day the tobacco cases under the Sherman
antitrust act were reassigned for argu-
ment on January 3. This was done at the
request OF the government The cases were
set for argument on November H.
The Standard Oil case, set for rehearing
on November II, also were reassigned for
hearing on january 3.
The corporation tax cases also, were set
for reheari1g on January B.
An these cases were heard at the last
term but were reassigned beeatIse Of the
desire to have decisions on tn questions by
a full bnch.
The boycott and contempt cases arising
out OF the injunction proceedings in the
District OF Columbia against the American
Federation OF Labor by the Bucks Stove
and Range company Of st. Louis, were re-
assigned today by the supreme court OF the
United States. to be heard on January 16.
They have been set for argument today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Spain Receives
EXlled Monks
Out of Pity
Premier Canslejas Explains Refuge
Given Will Be Only for a
~ Short Time.

: ISBON. oct. 1.-THE provisional gov
nent Is proceeding steadily with the
lopment Of its official family. Some
ges in the cabinet as first announced
al be necessary.
MADRID, oct 11.-Spanish monks and
nuns who have fled from Lisbon are ar
riving at Vlgo, Babajoz and other points on
the frontier. At Babajoz, on the order of
bishop, the nuns are succored at the
Carmelite convent
Owing to the pending legislation affect
ing the religious orders the influx OF refu-
gees is embarrassing to the Spanish gov
ernment Premier CanaleJas said today
that the government was moved with pity
to receive the eXiled, but that a permanent
invasion could not be tolerated.
ROME, oct. u.-Advces mailed from
Lisbon to Spain and thence telegraphed to
Cardinal Merry Del Val, were received at
the Vatican today, confirming the press
dispatches that had told Of the expulsion
Of the Jesuits and other religious orders
from the Portuguese capital Nothing di-
rect from Monsignor Tonu, the Papal
nuncio at Lisbon, had been received, owing
to the prohibition placed on cipher mes
sages by the provisional government.
Father Francis Xavier Weinz general Of
the Society of Jesuits, today conferred with
the pope and Cardinal Merry Del Val over
the situation in Portugal II was decided
to at least save the property of the Jesuits
and other orders.
LONDON, oct. ia news dispatch from
Gibraltar says a suspicious appearing Por-
tuguese who came direct from Lisbon has
been arrested there. Since then special
precautions have been taken to guard
King Manuel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

passive strike Should the men on the
western system the great artery for COM
muters go out. business in Paris, already
seriously affected. might be paralyzed.
Grave consequence may follow the action
of the cabinet.
Up 10 this afternoon comparatively little
violence has been reported, but. as the
telephone and telegraph wires TO the north
have been out, there Is some apprehension
in that direction.
Troops occupy the terminus points along
the railroad lines and are patrolling the
road itself
There has been ill-feellnE on the part OF
the employees for some time. owing to the
refusal OF the Northern Railroad 10 in
crease the wages Of the men 10 a minimum
OF 81 day and 10 grant other conces-
sions
The demands Of the employees are: A
general increase in wages 10 meet the
higher cost OF living; retroactive applica-
ton OF the employees pension law; more
equitable division OF work tie granting OF
one day off in seven for all employees; dis
unct employment by the month instead
of by the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Special Agents
Are investigating
Lumber Trust
Complaints Made by Dealers and
Builders Move Department of
Justice to Act.

WASHINGTON, oct. Ito determine IL
there is any foundation for numerous com
plants received at the Department of
Justice, alleging the existence of a '1um-
Der trust" special agents of the depart
ment are investigating the operations of
many trade associations and other or
ganizations in all parts OF the country.
Agents in Minneapolis. st. Paul, Chicago,
St Louis, Kansas City and smaller cities
In the east have turned in their reports.
Complaints have been reaching the depart
msnt from dealers and builders as well as
individual consumers, alleging the price of
dressed lumber is fixed by agreement and
urduly raised by powerful interests which
control the lumber industry" Charges of
blacklisting, elimination and competition
and division Of territory also are made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
MADER0, OPPONENT OF DIAz,
ISSUES MANIFESTO IN TEXAS
Claims Recent Election Was Carried
st Point of the BayOnet ON
order OF DiaE.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 11.-Francisco
J. Madero. tnai-re-electionist candidate for
the presidency OF Mexico against President
DiaS In the recent elections, who escaped
into this country Saturday. has assumed
the leadership OF his party here. In a
manifesto issued yesterday, he caustically
Grraigned President Diaz as a dictator
The recent election, the manifesto states
was enforced at the points Of bayonets and
only after many OF President Diaz's oppo-
nents had been driven from the country
or imprisoned
Madero has been Joined here by his wife
and his private secretary. It is said the
movements OF the party are being closely
watched by secret service agents OF both
the United States and Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Nebraska Man
Worked in Iowa
J. r. Carman of Emerson Says He
Gave Sioux City Clairvoyant
$500 in Cash.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Oct. 11.-(special Tele-
gram 1.-THE police are looking for j. R.
Sherwood, clairvoyant who has been hold
ing forth at 10 Nebraska street for three
weeks. ]. r. Carman, of Emerson, Neb
a farmer reports that he gave Sherwood
81. 800. Other losses have been reported.
Carman says the clalrvoyant proposed that
he put the money in a package and give
1t to Carmans sister for safe keeping, and
that, with the money in his hand, he
stepped out Of the room to get the seal
ing wax. When the package was opened
today, IL contained tissue paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
MORE OIL LAND WITHDRAWN
over 2,6OO,OOO Acres Are Now Set
Aside In acknowledgements
Homestead Land.

WASHINGTON, oct Ito the already
large area of 100000 acres the Depart
ment Of the Interior has added 167. 900 acres
Of land to the enlarged homestead por-
ton Of Wyoming Under instructions
from President Taft the department has
Withdrawn $1,000 acres Of oil land in the
state of California, bringing the total OF
land withdrawn on account Of oil in that
state TO more than 2,5OO,OOO acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
WOMEN ABH0R ELOPEMENTS
Gretna Green of National Capital is
Likely TO BE Closed to
Quick weddings.

WASHINGTON Oct 11.-women Of
Rockville, Nd, a town so near Washington
and so conveniently and inexpensivsly
reached as to have become the Gretna
Green OF this city, abhor the notoriety IL
has gained and have launched a movement
to discourage elopers Yesterday the women
Joined in a circular to all the ministers Of
the town begging that they refuse to
marry couple that may apply to them
unless one or both be known to the min
lister or vouched for by some reputable
person Il hllsEI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

What ultimately established the parrot
as being In fact Brady appurtenance, was
the evidence that the Greeners had lost
their parrot June q. whereas the Brady's
had the clever Polly in question datinr
from June H. The bird was not asked 10
testify for itself, nor even TO appear before
Judge Long.
In the heat OF the testimony the question
arose as 70 whether the parrots LANGUAGE
would permit OF its admittance into aueters
proceedings. What did you say its name
wasF' Judge Long asked casually.
His right name Is Brady" said Mr..
Brady.
"Oh, well, never mind introducing him"
the judge rejoined. BY the courts decision
the Greener's are compelled 70 pay all the
costs OF the trial CO,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Over Parrot Comes
to a Close; Brady Gets Bird

In a frivolous celebration at the home
OF T. f. Brady, 1905 Poppleton avenue. the
Brady parrot Tuesday afternoon was lion
lied and Toasted as Il never had been
before. The fesuvity. according TO all re-
ports, was coincident with a tearing OF
nair and sending up OF dismal complaints
in the home OF c. F. Greener at lS2l Pierce
street quite close by.
An Of which is a report OF what hap
pened after Justice OF the Peace Lons
reversed the replevin which had taken
the parrot out OF the Brady household
On a recent occasion the parrot the
Bradys and the Greeners broke into con-
siderable notoHviy because Mrs. Gresner
lodged the replevin suit against the bird
alleging It was household fixture Of her
family and had Illegally come into its ad-
dress az Mr.. Brady's house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
GEORGE PATTEN ESTATE LARGE
Bachelor BROTHER OF the PIuHEer
Enriches Latter and a Third
Brother.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE will OF the late
Georga Patten, grain dealer and brother Of
James A. Patten, flied for probate today
nsposes OF a tSt0CS estate The income
OF the property goes 70 the testato-'s
brQthers, James A. and Harry j. Patten
After the death OF the latter two the
prlngipai y 10 be divided equally between
their chndren, The decedent was . bach
elor. Before he died he gave $4,000 20
the Evanston. H.. hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
VOLLEY WITH STONES
PFussiRn Police Are Compelled to
Fire on Hidden Enemies and
Some Are Hurt.

REMSCHEID. Rhinish Prussia Oct H.
Miners who made a demonstration today
against the new blacklist issued by the
employment agencies attacked the police
with stones when the officers attempted
to disperse them. The police charged the
crowd repeatedly using their sabers freely
Volleys Of stones from the windows OF
houses fell on the officers, who fired into
the windows.
Many persons were wounded, but the
number of casualties is not known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
SOME SOUTHERN CITIES
SHOW GOOD, STRONG GROWTH
Louisville Has Smallest Gain In POpu-
IatiOn OF several Whose Count
a. Made Public.

WASHINGTON Oct. u.-Population
statistics enumerated in the thirteenth CEN
sus were made public today by the census
office for the following cities:
Louisville, KY, 223,92S, an increase OF
1917 or 90 per cent over 2047a In 1900.
Lexington, KY, S5.O99, an increase Of $3.50.
or 90 per cent over i6,OiS In 1900.
Charlotte. n. c., &olI an increase of
lAsa, or $50 per cent over 1901 In 1890.
shreveorL La, &0l5, an increase Of i2OO2
or al per cent over 26Se9 In 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
M'CLELLAND PLEADS INSANITY
Man Charged with BiEamy az Mason
city, la, seems 40 Have Mar
ried Three women.

MASON CITY, Ia. oct. T.-(speoiaI Tel
egram)-Pleading insanity from being "A
dope fiend, Robert McClelland hopos 10
free himself from a charge OF blgamy.
His case rs now on In the Floyd county
courts From evidence introduced ho was
three times married. McClelland Is wen
known over northern Iowa and southern
Minnesota, where he has lived
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
DIETz TRIAL is PUT OVER
Prisoner Has No Attorney and Case
10 Set for Middle of
October.

HAYWARD, Wis, oct, n.-John Dietz,
Leslie Dietz and Mrs. Hattie Dietz were
arraigned in municipal court before Judge
Riordan today The first charge was
against John F. Dietz, Leslie and Mrs.
Dietz for the killing Of Oscar Harp Dietz
said they had no attorney and the case
was then adjourned until October IS.
Another complaint charged John F. Dietz
with shooting Bert Horrei. This case was
put over until October n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
POSTAL MEN GO TO SCHOOL
instruction in Different Branches of
Work at Kansas City
Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct H. -Four
schools OF instruction we're opened today
in connection with the convention OF the
Southwest Postal association, in session
here. The schools were for the instruction
of postmasters railway postal clerks, city
carriers and rural carriers.
discussion Of the civil service was one
OF the important features Of the conven-
ton today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
ROOseveIt's Speaking Plans.
Grain and Machinery burned.

NEWTON. Ia, oct. n-(speciaI 1.-THE
entire crop Of oats. estimated at aOOO
bushels on the Chris Herboldt farm, ten
miles northwest Of here, and the traction
engine and separator belonging to Ed
Meechley were destroyed by fire. Sparks
from the engine set fire to one Of the
stacks and the flames spread to the rest
and the machinery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
Now is your Op-
pOrtunlty to get a
nice room.

Ak-Sar-Ben crush is over.
The visitors have departed.
Nice rooms are vacant.
Plenty OF them are advertised in
the Bee this week.
They will just suit you.
For ladies or gentlemen or both
At your price.
II your room doesn't please you
look over the Bees list.
Il will pay you,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
PECULIAR KIND OF SCHOOL
Pupils of an Illinois Institution Tell
Of Many Whippings.
TEACHER WANTED GOOD SCOUTS"
Very Serious Allegations Presented in
Evidence AKainst j. J. Campbell
in n Chicago Court by
Little Boys.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct Histories of ILL
treatment were told before Judge Pinckney
in the juvenile court today when nine boys
appeared 10 testify regarding the school
conducted by John J. Campbell, which was
raided by Humane society ssents Ut Chan
nahon, I'LL, few day aef5
Ray Gardner. 15 years saf age. testified:
IAN Of the boys were fOrcedVto sleep on the,
floor in one room. We hady no quilts or
blankets. Mr. Campbell slept on a couch
in another room. He told us that such a
life would make good scouts of us
Il was whipped with a piece ofsharness
about fourteen inches long. We had to
take off all our clothes and be whipped in
the presence OF others Mr. Campbell al
ways laid us over bathtub so our skin
would be stretched tight. Then he lashed
us till we bied."
In oorroboration Of this bit Of evidence,
the witness showed welts across his back,
and bruises on his legs.
Rays brother. Bruce, years old, was the
next witness He said he had been
whipped five times by Campbell because.
as chief cook, he had spoiled some of the
food. He said the schoolmaster beat him
on the bare back with a hair brush.
How were the other boys treated?' in
quired the court ....
Whipped for Eating.
well, there was Clarence Young lie is
II years old. He got so hungry that he
walked a mile or so and got something to
eat at a farm house Mr.. Campbell locked
him in an attic all night where the rain
came down on him through a leaky roof
Then Mr.. Campbell took him out and
whipped him, saying this ought to teach
you lesson; people will think you are not
getting enough TO eat here"
Bruce also displayed welts and bruises
across his back and legs. Paul Van Kohl,
an 1s-year-oid boy, told OF being beaten to
inconsistencies by Campbell.
Witness said Minnie Cummins, a 12-year-
ole girl and the only pupil Of her sex at
the school, was taken into Mr.. Campbells
room many times.
Was she whipped7" asked the Judge.
Il don't know, but she was always cry
ing when she came out" replied Van
Kohl
The girl will be summoned as a witness.
Campbell was in court with his attorney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nehraska-Gcneruuy fair.
For Iowa wa-Generauy fair.
For weather report see Page q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-12

The girl will be summoned as a witness.
Campbell was in court with his attorney.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
Your Printing

\ shos,d bs . it representative : r busiues, which means the hisa dstic k'nd. Thats the kind we oe
 Mrxcx1LErr AssoRTHIHI
 OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES ~
 TypoeRAPHcAL ARTISTS
 rh... ,.p,s.en. oor facilities . i's 'va' YOU shs kind of printing that will pl'''. ..s,.r The price. .., right and prompt '''''' ,A ipv.ri.his rule Ai thi- of,cs'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
EXPLOSION OF OIL TANKS
Streets of Jersey City Are AbIaze- Colby Stove Foundry Is
 Destroyed.

New York, Oct. 5.-Following an explosion which was heard for miles, eight immense tanks filled with pe- troleum and owned by the Standard oil company caught fire at Eighteenth street and Hoboken avenue, Jersey City.
 The blazing oil swept through the streets and soon consumed the big plant of the Colby Stove company near by. One hundred employees in the stove factory narrowly escaped.
 Every piece of fire apparatus in Jersey City was rushed to the scene. and Hoboken was asked for help.
 Two trolley cars filled with passen- gers were almost trapped on the ele- vated structure running to Jersey City Heights. The motormen were forced to lie flat on the platform and rush their cars through the fire and smoke.
 The territory now covered by the flames is equal to eight city blocks. Thirty freight cars of the West Shore railroad filed with live chickens were burned. Hundreds of thousands of persons line the heights viewing the flames.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
jAPAN'S CRIMINAL CODE
Great Changes in the Island Empires Penal Laws and Prison Adminis-
 tration in Recent Years.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Remarkable changes in the penal laws and the prison administration of Japan have occurred since the adoption of the new criminal code in Japan in 1908. according to T. Sanagi, commissioner of the prison bureau of the Japanese department of justice, addressing the International Prison congress this afternoon. Tt seems to us now" said MT. Sanagi, as if our old crim- inal code must have belonged to an entirely different age.
 The new criminal code recognizes fully that the circumstances under which similar crimes are committed differ widely, and that the penalties therefore may properly differ. More- over, the suspension of Imprisonment may occur when the sentence is for not over two years. By the Japanese form of indeterminate sentence q prisoner may obtain his provisional release at the end of one-third of his sentence, and life prisoner is eligi. bit for ticket-of-leave at the end of ten years of imprisonment. Further. more, the cases of the aggravation of penalty for reepated ofYsnsss have been diminished. The number of per sons who commit repstead offsnsss tends annually to increase.
 In the new Japanese criminal code the age at which responsibility for crime commences has been raised from twelve to fourteen years. By our new code the dread of punishment has been augmented. From the standpoint of criminal policy and in View of the objects and principles of the new code, the results so far have been satisfactory.
 Impressions of the finger prints of all prisoners are obtained and kept Tn a central identification bureau. There is now segregation of young persons of less than eighteen years apart from older prisoners. Special treatment Is given to juvenile delin- quents up to the age of eighteen. Jails must be inspected at least once Ill two years. Persons afflicted with infectious diseases specified in the contagious disease law may be re- Iused, The unclaimed bodies of de. ceased prisoners may be given for dissection"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
GnTGNe AWAITS LUCKY MAN
went Earnish That Will Satisfy 'iano Manufacturers and Afflu.
 ence Is Yours.

me piano manufacturer was talk. 'ng' 4 fortune of million dollars, tt least" he said, awaits the man who cah invent varnish which will re- spond to changes of temperature in exactly the same rate at which wood responds
 Everybody who ever has made or owned q highly polished article u furniture knows that the surface is liable to break into small cracks-bs- come finely cracked-and thus it's beauty is lost. This cracking is caused by the fact that sudden changes of temperature affect varnish especially fine piano varnish-al. most instantly. while the wood be meath contracts or expands at a diff. 'efent rate. This splinters the var aish, and thus far no manufacturer mas been able to get the best of the situation. We are waiting for this en. tirely possible elastic varnish, which, %pen 1t shall come. will be uore vel
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
OUTLAW DE|Tz Is AT 3. '
POPULATION OF WINTER, WIS
 CONSlN, IN TURMOIL.
Chairman of County Board Likely to Ask State for Loan of a
 Machine Gun.

Winter, Wis, Oct, 5.-With armed deputies guarding Winter, and scores of woodmen surrounding the log cabin of John Dietz, the outlaw of Cameron Dam, fighting and possible bloodshed is expected in the long standing feud between the authorities and Deitz.
 Myra Deitz, the 23-year-old daugh- ter of the outlaw, is at the point of death in hospital at Ashland, as a result of a gunshot wound inflicted by deputies when the girl and two of her brothers were ambushed last Sat urday.
 One of the brothers is held in the Winter jail wounded The other es- caped and joined his father at the cabin. Following the ambush, Deitz sent word to Winter he would visit the town and slay every man respon- sible for the shooting, but the war fare is being rushed into his territory.
 Thomas Whitten, chairman of the county board, said he was considering asking the governor for a machine gun to aid in driving the outlaw into the open. With Deitz in the cabin are his wife and three children.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-05
KHEDIvE MAY ABDICATE
Roosevelt Speeches Stir Young Turks and Ruler of Egypt May
 Resign.

Constantinople, Oct 5.-Col. Roose- welt is responsible for the determina- tion of Abbas Pasha, khedive of Egypt. to resign his throne, accord ing to a report current here.
 By his speeches in Khartum and Cairo, in which he pleaded for the strengthening of English rule in Egypt, and urged the Egyptians to submit peaceably to such rule, Roose- welt is declared to have stirred up such activity on the part of the young Turks who constitute the nationalist party, that the khedive has found his rule beset by too many perplexities and has decided to ahdicate.